davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Carranza Troops Cooperating.

Washington, April 4.-Evidence OF
the cooperation by Carranza troops
with the American force hunting Vii
la appears to dispose finally of the
rumors that Colonel Cano and his
command were for Villa, came to the
war department from General Per-
shing. He reported fight on March
20, presumably near Guerrero, be-
tween Cano's troops and one of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Arm Plant Proposed.

Washington, April 4.-Brigadiel
General Crozier, chief of army ord
nance, told the House military com
mittee today that the army already
has a reserve of 225,00O,0O0 rounds
of reserve ammunition for rifles and
machine guns, but should have 1885,
100000 more. ~
Representative Kahn asked if small
arms ammunition had ever been man
ufactured On the Pacific coast.
ut would be practicable the. >
said the general. "You could have ;
plant at Benicia that would not cos!
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

bands which Colonel Dodd scattered
from the main body.
It was this clash in which Manuel
Boco, leader of outlaws, is said to
have been killed. It occurred on the
same day that Colonel Dodd attacked
the Villa army. Officials are conf
cent that Cano is actively co-operat-
ing with the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
District Officers Leave
a4 For More Conferences

Director Mcbride is working to have
the district appoint a board of five
engineers of large experience to pass
on the situation of the Alamo gate
and the Volcano Lake levee, with u
view to bringing to bear on the SUBJ
ject the best talent that is available.
He looks on the subjects as of too vi
tai Importance to act on the judgment
of single engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
More Troops Cross Border.

Washington, April 4.-Additional
troops crossed the border into Mexico
Sunday, the war department an
nounced today. 1t believed they
were detachments' of the Fifth cavalry,
though the department does not state
The lengthening of the line of COM
munication is increasing the anxiety
here, and it is believed the increased
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
French Repulsed.

Berlin, April 4.-Attempts to re-
capture the ground the Germans
gained were defeated. Southwest of
Douaumont more than 700 French
were captured in the Cailette woods.
London, April 4.-Large forces of
Germans have been noticed on the
British front in Flanders. The Ger
mans had depleted six armies else
where for the Battle of Verdun, but
they now fear British counter Of
fensive and this is causing a massing
Of troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

more, probably, than the $2,OOO,OOO
that would be required to duplicate
the Frankford arsenal"
He added it would be good pol
icy to have such a plant on both
coasts. a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Public Not Informed.

London, April 4.-More than one
attempted Zeppelin raid has been re-
pulsed without the public's knowledge,
Under Secretary Tenant declared to-
day in the commons.
Berlin, April 4.-Zeppelins raided
the southeast coast of England last
night, it was officially announced. 1t
was the fourth attack in four days.
The Zeppelins were subjected to she'll
ing, but returned safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Michigan Primaries.

Detroit, April 4.-Henry Ford j.
1000 votes ahead of Senator William
A. Smith for the Republican holman
tion in the presidential preference
primary being held throughout the
state. Wilson is the only Democratic
candidate. Roosevelt's name has been
ritten on MANY ballots.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

London, April 4.-Reginald McKen-
la, chancellor of the exechequer, an
nounced today that the war will last
until the end of March, 1917. The
war costs $25,OOO,OOO daily. British
Indebtedness is $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO. The
war has trip.ed the national debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
New Aviation Head.

Washington, April 4.-Lieutenant
Colonel Squires is being recalled from
the American embassy at London to
take charge of aviation at San Diego,
it is learned, to replace Colonel Glass
ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Requested to Withdraw.

Berlin, April 4. 4.-Greece has request
ed the Allies to withdraw all military
establishments from Salonika, says an
Athens dispatch today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Government Would Set Figure.

Washington, April 4.-President
Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Works
told the House naval committee that
# America were at war his plant
would furnish plate at any price the
government chose to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Heavy Artillery Work.

Paris, April 4.-The Germans have
heavily shelled positions north of Ver-
dun, particularly at Malancourt and
Avocourt, it is officially announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
McKenna Says War
WiuLast Another Year

There have been no infantry attacks.
West Of the Meuse the French artil-
lery is continuously firing from Dou-
aumont to Vaux; also in the Argonne.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Cotton Market.

Cotton sold rather freely in New
Orleans today at stable prices, ac-
cording to reports to DAILY Broth
ers:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04
Hollands Mysterious Moves.

Berlin, April 4.-Holland has flatly
refused the Allied request for closing
the German frontier to aid the "star-
vation" campaign, it is reported.
There is no doubt developments at the
Allied conference in Paris inspired the
warlike attitude Of Holland. It is re-
ported an accounting of all foodstuffs
in the Netherlands has been ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-04

London, April 4.-That Holland has
closed her German frontier and is
massing troops there is not confirmed.
The report came in wireless dis
patch from Rome, quoting a dispatch
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
Agreement Signed
Between the Building Employers Association and the
Building Trades Council. - Two- Year Compact Has
Been Ratified by Both Bodies-Success CrouOns Three
Months Negotiations of Committees Representing
Employers and Employees.

For the purpose OF preventing strikes,
lockouts and disputes in the building
trades industry, thus assuring the gen
eral public of Cincinnati industrial
peace, if il so desires the Building Con-
struction Employers Association and
the Building Trades Council Thursday
entered into a two-ycar agreement. An
other object of the contract is to facili-
tate a peaceful adjustment Of all griev-
anccs which may from time to time arise
between the association and its consttu-
cnt members and the council and its
constituent members
By engaging contractors who are
members OF the association the agree
mcnt provides the means for prospcc-
tive builders to erect buildings accord
ing to the contract price and to finish
them within the specified time.
\ committee composed OF Ellis Ilum-
mel, chairman; John X Peck, Tyor
Field, 7. j. I'oy and Edward Morgan,
representing the Employers Association.
and one consisting of Joseph Cullen,
chairman; Phil Fischer. Roy Herbert,
Fred Hook and James Davis, represent
ing the council. have been working ON
the agreement for the last three months.
Agreement Is Signed.
Their work was completed yesterday
when members OF the committees met
in the office OF Charles +. Walt. 9Oj
First National Bank Building, secretary
Of the Employers Association, and sign
ed the agreement. 1t had been ratified
previously by the membership OF both
organizations.
The agreement defines the rights of
the employer and the employc and pro-
yidcs for a joint arbitration board to
decide grievances, questions, disputes
and demands
one OF the principal features OF the
contract is the elimination OF strikes due
10 Jursdictional disputes.
When a jurisdictional dispute occurs
between unions relative to which the
building trades department OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor has rendered
a decision fully determining the rights
OF the unions involved and the decision
has been accepted by them then all par
ties concerned in the dispute under the
agreement are forced to abide by the
decision OF the American Federation Of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
State Interference With Lives
of Workers Is Never Urged
To Extend To Business Men
President Gopers Denies the Paternal Theory That the
State Should Be a Guardian of the Working People,
He Opposes the Mills Bill Before the New York
Legislature.

every local union has established it. but
quite apart from these benefits paid, or
rather in addition to them, the trade un
ion movement has secured reduction
in the hours of daily labor and better
standards of wages and conditions of
employment which have improved the
physical and mental health of the work.
ers, SO much SO that nearly every trade
union can record the increased length of
life of its membership, and one of them
that of my own craft, the Cigarmakers
International union, has increased the
average length of life of the member
ship in that organization nearly Is years
in the past two decades. What is true
of this organization is true, more or less,
of every other organization of labor in
America, that is, real social insurance
and its tangible benefits and will contin-
tie to progress and improve without sur-
rendering authority and opportunity to
government and governmental agencies
to exercise tyranny and unfreedonl.'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
MOVEMENT TO REPEAL
The Civil Service Law to BE Fought
by Fircmen and Police.

Columbus, o.. While Representative
w. 5. Hoy, of Jackson, is immersed in
the problem of who to select to choose
the State Executive Committee of the
Civil Service Association recently
born here, the policemen and firemen in
the various cities are so far advanced on
the road of opposition that they have
begun to take up collections.
They are going to invite other mu-
nicipa employees, and it is their purpose
to fight the ripper amendment tooth and
toe-llail, fist and skull. Already the edi-
tors are beginning to wake up and hand
out wallops to Hoys outfit, the latest re-
cruit being Samuel G.. Mcclure, Of
Youngstown, who is also a Republican
State Central Committeeman.
Hoy was empowered at the meeting
here to name four good men and true,
who in turn would pick out fifteen Re-
publicans and as many Democrats to
take charge of the cleanil Cup of the
full, un-American, devitalizing civil
service monstrosity.
The Bull Moose the Socialists and the
middle-of -theroad Prohibitionists were
overlooked in the matter of representa-
ton. 1t is likely that the construction
OF this organization will be deferred be-
cause of other pressing matters, such
as the Mexican war, the European con-
fiict, the Presidential primaries and gen.
eral prosperity.
But those who know Dock Hoy
know that, once having put his hand to
the plow, he will not turn back No
mere bands Of policemen and hremen
hold any terrors for the Jackson County
patriot, enlisted as he is in war to save
the Government from destruction.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25

of
would to
You will these suggestions holding
a to titutes
official
And additional
World
sending Labor
The is
is
that the labor
insistcny
the human There
labor everywhere the people, in
people and the rights
who Political,
scned the that civilization
beings,
in
the next World Congress and humanizc and elevate the
thought the decisions.
The plan American for
solely with the
members that iabOrs Peace shall
best leave
the the
with hat no
vcntona agencies devices
to main is the
all real 1t this thought
labOrs Peace COngrcss-that
progress
in accord with Justice
of of he
of Labor.
FratemaIIy
can ton of Iab0
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25

Labor. Jurisdictional disputes, in which
the rights of the unions involved have
not been defined clearly by the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor must be set
tied by the Joint Arbitration Board and
all parties concerned must abide by the
decision Of the board
Calls for Union Men.
The agreement calls for the employ
mcnt OF union men on all Jobs. If "A con-
tractor, member of the association,
comes III on a job where union men
are being employed and employs non
ilnlon men, the council is privileged, un-
der the agreement, to withdraw its men,
but not before it gives officers Of the
Employers Association - hours notice,
so that the matter may be rcctlied. if
possible, by arbitration. When a con-
tractor not member Of the Building
Construction Employers Association,
employs nonuniOn men on the same lob
on which members of unions affiliated
with the council are employed, the coun-
ell is privileged, under the agreement, to
take its members off the Job without re-
sorting to arbitration.
Questions of hours, wages, shop rules
dld COnullOllS OF JOurncylncn III the va
riouS trades are not affected by the
agreement. Such questions are to be set
tied between each local union and its re.
spcctivc employers
Organized trades affiliated with the
Building Trades Council are: Art glass
workers, asbestos pipe covercrs, cement
inishcrS, composition and tar roofcrs
electrical workers, hodcarrierS, hosting
engineers, iron workers, lathcrs. paint
crS plumbers, sheet metal workers
steam filters, stone cutters, tile settlers
and slate and tile roofcrS
ArbitcrS Are Selected.
The Employers Association has Sc
Icctcd Ellis llummcl, John X. Peck anc
Iylor Field, regular arbitcrS, and r. J.
Foy, Edward Morgan and John Theo-
bald, altcrnatcs, as members of the joint
Arbitration Board, while the council has
chosen Joseph Cullen, Fred Hook and
Phil Fischer, regular arbters, and James
Davis, Roy Herbert and Phil Gasdorf,
altcrnatcS, to represent it on the board
The board will organize within 10 day.
by clectng officers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
ArbitcrS Are Selected.
WANT WORKERS REINSTATED.

Springfield, NIaSS-The FiSkc Rub
Der Company has discharged a score OF
men on the ground that "a curtailmcnt
OF work made this necessary. The Ma
chniStS' Union is not satisfied with the
explanation, as the shop committee and
active unioniStS are the ones laid off 1t
was unanimously voted to strike ii these
workers are not rcinstated About 100
men are involved.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-25
LABORERS ASK S3 \ DAY.

San Francisco-Thc United Iaborers
Union has presented a wage scale OF So
per day to employers These workers
are affiliated with the international Ilod
Carriers Building and Common Labor
crs' Union. As the municipal rate is So,
which is also accepted by many private
contractors. the union is confident OF
success.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, mountain
climber and arctic explorer, who
leaped into fame few years ago with
the controversy over his claim to hav.
ing discovered the North pole, is In
Washington to demand of congress an
investigation of his claim and vindica-
ton in the eyes Of the world. Doctor
Cook says he has started the machin.
cry to bring about the investigation
and that he will not let up until his
story of his travels in the arctic is
proved true by congress.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

The empire of Jaht the udes near
ly 1000 islands.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
BEST MEDICINE F0A THE LIVER

BONDS PILLS. intenL SOW for the
Liver and Bowels, stimuli, thes, orr,Ins
and act as an aid to Nature the perform
ance of her duties.
One BONDS PILL at bed tim, prompt
ly relieves Headache Biliou,ness, I, rst!pa-
ton, Dizziness, Sour Stomach and such
troubles that arise from Torpid Liver or
Bowels. Don't accept a substitute. All
Druggists, 2jc.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

omtns Job United
e thousands of people who write him. and Mr. Smith is
Every day hundreds letters addressed to the CHEZ
they private" confdenaI-reach the
AS rule about five Of the batch unopened to Mr.
ne rest have failed Mr.. Smith, who handwriting
can tell which and which
s'aneq over to the executive Office for
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Two of a Kind.

well. young man. On your way to
schools"
Yes, sir"
You don't seem to be in hurry to
get there"
mo, sir. Where are you going?"
I'm on my way to work."
You don't seem to be in q hurry
much. either"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Every womar's pride, beautiful, clear
white clothes Tse Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers Glg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.
Mansfield formerly Hungarian
Cough Balsam heals the infiamed and
lacerated membranes and quiets the
tickling nerves that lie underneath the
infected portions. Invaluable for ba-
bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Ady.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Fruit Trees sold Direct TO planters and also
through agents Write today Reference: Ca
bot Bank. Gregory Nursery Co.. Cabot. Arb.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Marriage boti an illusion and a
disillusion
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Damascus, in Syria, is the oldest of
all existing cities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

4 loan widow has money out at in
terest
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Trying TO keep from worrying is
what worries some people.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Statuary hall in the capitol at Wash.
ington has new inmate. it is a shaft
representing Henry Mower Rice, the
first delegate in congress from the ter
ritory of Minnesota and the first rep
resentative in congress from the state
of Minnesota The Rice shaft was un-
yelled February s. Senator Knute Mel
son of Minnesota delivering the
speech ot dedication, and Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall accepting in behalf of
the United Stases. Each state is en-
titled to two statues, This is the first
erected by Minnesota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-27
MAY Increase Room
Of Salem POstOffice

The following letter was received by
Postmaster August Huckestein from
Senator Harry Lane, dated December
90, at Washington: 'The Omnibus
Public building bill is still pending in
the house, and when it reaches the
senate, / will endeavor to have the
amount asked for in the bill introduced
by Senator Chamberlain incorporated
therein. assure you ] win do every
thing ! can do in this connection.
The appropriation for an addition to
the Salem postoffiee mentioned in the
letter Of Senator Lane is for $4,000.
About two years ago Postmaster Hucke-
stein brought the needs Of the Salem
postoffise before the two senators and
lust at present it seems that Salem Is
chance win depend on whether the bill
for the amount introduced by Senator
Chamberlain will be incorporated IN
the Omnibus public building bill, now
in the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-27
RUSSIANS
AND RUMAN|ANS ON
FRONT NEAR SARAT
Danube Army Also Victorious
Russians Lost $500 Men
and Many Guns

Berlin, via Sayville, Dee. 27.-sCom-
plete defeat of the Russian Ruman-
ian forces on front Of IL kilometers
(lO miles) southwest of Rimnicul -Sarat
was reported in today's official state
ment. Gin five days struggle, " the
statement said, "our forces at several
places pierced strong Russian positions
which consisted of several lines of
harbed wire and which were tenaciouslv
defended.
Southwest of Rimnicul -Sarat the Rus
slams are completely defeated.
'The Danube army also captured a
strongly fortified village and thus
pressed the enemy 5 front and com
PEELED him 10 retreat into positions pre-
pared further north
"The fighting was violent and our
success was due to the energetic lead
ership and fullest devotion of our
troops.
TThe enemy's sanguinary losses were
very large, besides which the enemy
left since December %, in all, 1900
prisoners, % machine guns and two
mine throwers in the hands of the
Ninth army.
"The number of prisoners OF the
Danube army is more than 1902
The statement detailed progress in
attacks agains, the bridge-head of
Macin, with airships and flyer squad
rons active in the enemy IS rear, aim.
ing successfully against important es-
tablishments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-27
READY FOR
TWO DAYS MEETING
Cheese and Butter Makers
Association Here Tolnor-
row and Friday

O. G. Simpson, secretary of the Ore
gon Butter and Cheese Makers asso-
citation, to held its seventh annual meet
ing in the city Thursday and Friday,
is in the city making arrangements for
the so or 90 members who are expected
to attend. Mr.. Simpson is also assist
ant professor of dairy manufacturing,
Oregon Agricultural College.
THE meeting in Salem will be an
important one in many respects, " said
Mr.. Simpson. Right now we are up
against the proposition of raising the
standard of Oregon dairy products and
the big question for us to discuss is>the
best means of improving the quality
Of cream and standardizing methods
Of manufacture.
"0regon products should be uniform
in order that there should be stand
ard value In order to do this, we fay
or the broadening Of the powers of
the dairy and food commissioner, Civ
ing him the right to investigate the
books Of cold storage concerns. We
will also favor law requiring butter
and cheese makers to operate under a
license, and everything done towards
the upbuilding Of an Oregon standard.
"Oregon is now shipping butter to
Chicago and New York and cheese to
New York and in order to hold our
eastern trade we must have high Orc
gon standard. In fact, Oregon products
will not bring the highest market
price until the eastern buyers reeog
nize the fact that anything from Ore
gon is of standard grade. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-27
A thousand Letters
Held In Salem Office

One thousand letters are held up at
the Salem postoffice on account of in
uomplete addresses. Many of these
have no street address and in the rush
of Christmas mail, are thrown aside
until the clerks have more time to
learn the exact street number. Many
letters addressed to merchants are held
up as the man who divides the mail
cannot learn exactly which carrier
should have the mail of all business
houses in the city.
When letter has no street address.
the divider passes the letter on to the
"nixic, man whose business it is to
look through city and other director
les for the exact street number. When
found, it is then passed back to the
diYider, and he in turn puts them in
the mail for the different city and
country carriers.
And right on top of letters being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-27
CARSON MEMORIAL SERVICE

Thursday morning at ten O'Clock
there will be memorial ceremonies oh.
served by the members of the Marion
county bar in honor of the late At.
torhey John, A. Carson. The circuit
court room, department Number One,
is being draped in broad streamers Of
black today preparatory to the eere-
monies tomorrow. Resolutions Of the
committee composed of Judge Galloway
judge Bingham and Judge Kelly will
be read and shert addresses by the
attorneys made. It is expected that
attorneys from all parts of Marion
county will be present and some from
outside the county.