davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
20 9eiteu.
eouutua, ben s. 0ttUbcr 1916.
;SHr lusm ipiIIit 9m itimmsn?

Die 9olitit treibt iebt i6r Spiel
@iel idlimmer, als lies ie getrieben;;
Scr uebcrIdlfer giebt es piel
Sic am perfe6rten Wagen idieben
sD1an meiB ni6t mebr, mas ibDar5
mo peiBY
Sic QiiQenb1der buden beiB;
ager mag Oic re6te StroBe iinOeu2
sSoit woaeu ms Die Slime idpinoer.
Ga bciBt Is; gSuebes lit infer
Moun
Ger miro uns Dsuti6e nidt perra.
tbenl"
@eeeiitart ibreitet @aun iiir N}ann
Iurd bid mo oiinn I'M Dred 5il
lpaten.
@euaItig III cer Ne0e Con
glls tdme Der 8efreier ihou;
glur Gines fomut pns nidt 81 quite:
Scr EeooD init oec groBen 9hnnte. "
Gagt mas ibr nollt 1ei0 olit Der pllf,
Gouit miro eub nod Die 9eue i6ner;
8cn!
Gem Qoppelednger fott oas glut,
Gr trdgt Die Rohe in Dem Ser5en.
@oBt anil ieBt lit er nod aqr milo,
g2od Seiqt Ct ii6 int i4onen Bib;
syeet ailt es. Stimmen gu eriperben,
Ta mIB elm Gerfel meiB iib idrben
sic Bolitif treibt iebt i6r Spiel
Ser glusgans bat pieI 3u beoelttenl
@cridleiert miro oa 3lDed uno 3iel
Ieniitbig 5eigt man iih ben IeiIten
ga 1eiBt's. gee6rtss &ublifunl
Iod) meiitens lit eS blinO nno ounlut
W2nn modtc pOr 8er5lpeifling ibreier
,yri 2ano Der YraDen ino Der 6reien
gser froet noh @obrbeit uno mad
&edt
Qger min oas Sod Der 2iiec brehen
19on 6ort nur cities 8ortgeieft
llno 6cimli1 t6in Die admpier Sc
cbcnl
Iic apiiern iitb nod pilO gegroIlt
@cut areiicn oierig lie ua@ Solo;
@os 5timmOieb OroliBcu briillt I'D
beiier.
gs bleibt bait oumh Is miro mid
peiierl
llno ncnnen iic iib mandnal Il
Ghuit
Tie @roben oie eos 2on0 regieren
Ios liegt bait IN Der frcien 2llit,
Mlau miB 0as @i6lifnn iorciren.
Gin SAauipiel piir5t CUR glot6 Be
grei,
ga front oie 9iirgeridaft ber6ei;
lln0 iBlieBlid fonlmt Der @allcl
fii6el.
Der riedjt nod SneblnudJ, Der r
nod 3wiabeI~
Gas lit lno bleibt oie Eolitif
5jc iorocrt einen itarfen @lageu;
ga luotet man Olr1 oiinn lmo oi
llno bdtt' scr Eenicl iuis am aragcl
90 mars nod mic, az feiner 3eit,
@er cifert fin Serachtigteit2
Q9o iIt oas ircie @olf aebliebcn2
g}ur blut'ger ShaAer miro getri
ben! u. q. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Die Neutrality-suspicious.

Sie6eu Gerioneu Die 2icen5eu eut5o-
gen. 2ouge 2ilte bon Stroien
fir @erlcbung BON 9lutonlo6il-
GorcGriiteu in Der lebtcn 9sode.
gSic glutonlo6il Gonnniidr s(il-
tin 6. 9ougbmon niittbeilte, iinO IN
scr obgelnrienen @ode iic6cn Eerio.
nen ole 2icen5en iiir 6obreA BON slu-
tomo6iIen etc. lpe0en &erlebung oer
6eitc6euoeu @cicee cut5ogcn morDen.
@incr oeriel6cii botte es pcrobi0lnlt.
inuer6al6 "a Stuuoca eineh Scridt
ii6er einen beoeuflibeu llnioa ob5u'
gcben.
Sic elite ser III ser obgelolIicnen
SBocbe beitroiten EerioHen lit. ipie
iolgt:
SorrD gg. @louools, So9arstolUlL
81.
5. s.. @eur6art, 0oeerstourL Sl-
gtepart Se6t, Sogcrstopn S25.
81. s. 8oruupL Sogerstopn, 81
s. 3. g9ilion SagerstopH SO,
CScor u. Goplor, Baltimore, 81
Sarrp Cooper Baltimore, $50.
gem. @. SpeeO, IT, @altimoreI% IS.
6. 81. Cummings, Baltimore So
2oprencc Scnieling 9oltimore.
$500
oSoS. S. Suacns, 9eloir, $40.
gSoltcr s.. 9autoro; 2i6ertg, $29-
Gnloru @cnemon Sa0cratoipn,
$25,
Goporo s. @|iacr Baltimore So
,Srco. Sdencbed, Baltimore ST.
GonicI Glli6 Sopre oc @rose, $25.
8. 81. cJoloS6orougb, ,9lbcroeeH $50.
,Srou g.. 6. S5o00es 9l6crocem $lO
S. g9. &rowuiug Gnnibcrlano $8.
.. 9S. 9reder, Gun6crlano, $5
G6arles gli6bp, Cumberland, $40
Or. Sos. 9roOlep IT, @urlod $25
@co. gS. 5cobrcoic Baltimore, ST.
Oscar Sorlielot Baltimore 500
@eor0c W. @lc9lllen, &rinceB Pm.
ne, 81.
Clifton @caer, @oltimcr, $40.
1Sronf q. &orfer Baltimore, 50
Golp. 9. Sent, Baltimore, $2
@arru @cdcr Baltimore, $5.
g9m $. aing, 9aItinrorc So.
9Iotbon Gobeit Baltimore, So
6orper s. Gospers, Baltimore, S3
9iopnono SdiIpper GlmberIon9
$500.
| 9iidor0 Gonorp; 9tr 1904, 9altt
more, 80 Eoge (ScionguiB
Z. s. Vlerromau, 9oppirlv, 2iccnl
enticgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
l1niere Theater.


dem 0ie .,Nhllif 9(faoenie4 IN oic-
ier gsoGe opfpnrtet 6etitelt iid;
,.&onig pon 9tirgenbse Gie Saup- |
lung Ipielt pd6reuo oers9iegierungs
Seit &einritbs oes 9lc9teB lmo~er809lt \
BON einem iiingen feltiiGea Sitter
Cir @oore6, peleber ais @efangener
in Dem 3ipingcr. oeS Sofes aoniaI
Seiliritbs gebdfter miro, a6er iidj
Ourb ieine 2iebepslpiirDigfeit uno
Syc6tfunit sic tSreibeit erfailit, iolpie
Die 2ie6e Ser i46neu Spioanle Dlor-
goretbe erpirbt, pelde Dem aOnig
BON GnelonO einen &orb gi6t, licb
aber uniter6li6 IN Oeu &oga6onu&o
nig bon 0ttrgenOs~ perliebt. Gie &ar-
tie Oes Cir @o0re0 miro BON Son
TeIegen, Dem @often ser Geraldine
Sorror, ipO e6en1dligen fiibrenoen
aiinitler ser Sara6 9eruborpt ge.
lpielt, ma6reuo DlerceOes Gesmores,
cine iuuge englilde Sd6auipielerin,
Die &ole ben Wiargoretbe ocrtritt un0
Sponep @reenitreet III oortreffliGer
geiie sic ibipere 9ofle Oes Seinridl
6es Q(dtcn 3lr @eltIng bringt ST..
EeQegen lluo Srl. IeSniores ern0tcrl
e6euio ME Sr. @reenitreet rei6eH
geifaa fir i6r inciiier5aites Spic(,
pie eS ielteu aiuem aituitler 81 81
gen it,
,6oro'S 9.bcru6ans."
GoS ent3iidcnoe 2uitipiel o6oir
aro @armer0 miro III 0ieier 8odC
nit groBartiaeu .griolge bon oel
Selippu 50. III @5oro's 2peru6aus"
Sur gIuffii6rlng ae6radt 0lanal
| Geaneo0, lpelde oelf 9altimorcl
Tbeoterbeiucberu bon frii6er 9er nod
alit i'm @eodbtniB iIt bat ole iii6
reu0e Sraren &oae ii6crilommen
uno reiBt oos &riblifIm OurA i6I
uorBa9li6eS spiel 9iH, pobei II
glei6iaas ourd9ibre fomoien Sin
fdue fitr sic n6t6igen SadIalDct
iorgt. y6air ano g9orner" lit eli
Quitipiel, lpie es, beiier qar uiAt &c
badt perOeu tQun- &eid] an @iBel
uuo Suu1or. GasgStiitf briiigt 81
perlpideltiten 8uitdnoc 8rpiiden 5mc
Jung Der6eirat6eten 4ooreL Die an
Sauerub 8um 2acbcn 3iOingei, 6i
f1 sic Eeinperditelfte geiim0cu ia
beh un0 Sarmoitie4 i6ren Giu8u
bdlt. Inter oeli portrefilibcu 0or
Iteuern befinoen iid fcruer q "a
t6ur, GtbeI ,g8iGiqn alo6ert 0sborr
glrt6ur Stonior0, s. SepmourSob
Morris lmo &orrpe&orraine
ngSiron- 8ictorin.@
Case. .g8iron @ictofio0 rucl6c
cine g8o6c orpBeir Grfolges bintc
\ iih bot. brinqt III Sem oiesp5cbeutl
den 9pieIplan fiinf groBe Spup
!, uunmcrn: uSepteulber Aloru" eir
ooritelienoe geriion oes niniifaliide
Y Tbeoteritiides gleiden gSaineus, lue
\ die 5e6n Beriouen einidieBt, lit %
9eite, mos ie olif elmer erItfloIii9e
2 GouoeDtQe agiibne ge5eigt murO
6crncr finoeu iic6 Wloric @porron
Z einorndspoller 1ft nE6c coil bour
Smith lm0 ScopclO, Oie 0rei So
y fen; Ste Ioritcafng rAt Some ~
9ciiie gorriScolc, ioipie bic erclltih
y Serie Oes @ot5e 6ilms pS1e i6il
oing 56nOoiu'@ oilt bent reicbboltig'
j &rogronim.
oAuoiforinm."
N3it Dem prddtiaen 2uitipi
bringing iip fat6cr ii &olltifD HQ
1; oen aorrifohircp bon Geo. 9ical
nus, BAT OQs aglioitorilln1 in oiei
gSocbe iid iclbit iibertrqifcrt. G
ii 5tad ihlieBt iiA eng an Gopoeoil
9(ufiiibrangcu oll beobadtct ober )
Bel sic borge3eidnetcn 2inien ,
I. aiinltlers WicNlnnls un0 pcs Sil
ipiel Gidters 9leihcr Slmor II
@ib prddtige 9lusitothmg, por5i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Z. WlQQerS, SQlDuIDIe VlUIuullUf
Buiieppe glgoitiiii, @lillo 3icco,
2oiiis I'glngeIo, George 56iels, n.
9l Syanacio sci Goitillo miro ais 9i- |
rigeut unO aarl Sbr0oer ais &egii. |
four flngiren
9illete iinOin 9ll6ougb's Eidet St-
flee, gIr. 2 Sopette- Ctr, uuo an Der
&oiie 81 babeu.
nSippo Or ome."
9lls Sallptmtmmer nrf Dem Bro. |
qrarnn 6eS ,SippoOronle" melAes in |
0ieIcr @o6e sur @oriii6rung gelangt |
ite6t .Speugali~, ipelher &6enome-
males oui oenl @e6iete Des Spirits
mus uno SppnotismuS Ieiitet. glQe
@erioner melbe Dem SpiritismuS
ODER SDpuotismltS iceptiicb gegen'
iibertreten oOer 6relinOe oeiielben
lino, iolten nid6t peridumen ii9 BON
u5Dengali" bele6reil 81 laien
SEER ,Spengoli~ lit Elm GeutiCber
uno miro bon SRI. @liie GerrD, elmer
totentirten @ioniitiiL iillteritiibt. Ger
&iiuitler begi6t iic6 in oas &ublifun
uno ldBt iid irgenO Elm Wiuiifitiid IN
ole S6ren fliiiterti, meldeS SRI Ger
m, iein @leOiilm iofort, na6Oem
.5Depgdli" sizes altigenommen bot,
ipielt. 9eri9ieoene i6wierige Stiide
per0en Dem aiinitler in Die S6ren
gefliiitert Ood erleoigt iib Sri. Ser
rp ibrer 9titfgobe meiiter6oft r5erner
Ittben auf Dem reibbaltigen &ro-
gromm Die nidifoliidbe aonoOia
.,&f0ldn0", ipelGe bon elmer @eieQ-
| IAaft ano6en iulO @ldo1en number
ib0n Oarbaeiii6rt miro. Com Ma-
6onen oera airlGu6iiAe @l0rteltrd-
GER, ser bier fein 6rember mebr lit,
bringt Dpsg RltblifnllI Surd iein fem
pointirten g2ibe ituO Olonologe 1iiCbt
aus Dem 2oAenb beranS Sobniou
| un6 Grpner SSennel aino Epion, Wlees
| 6animO &ono, GoelDn irn0 GolD, Sic
| orei 20res imN oas Selig.8ribine
| g9an0cl6ilS @ohenprogramm ber-
ool(itGnoigt Deu rei9en Spielplon Oes
| Sippooromes, Oelien gIabmittagS.
@oritelllmaen 3um @intritts.@reis
bon t0c. ie6r popular iinO, 0a 5000
Site 5ur 8erfiigung iteben.
nitimore 2 Dm bonie 3 T.
a @ DIETER
3os Gr0ifnimqss@on5ert 0es Sal
timore S1nlp6onie.0rrbeiters iinOei
am 5Sreito9, ben 20. Sftober itntt
lmo fins &ldBe oaiiir in 9Il6auGb's
G6eater.9urealt Z bon Wlittpo6 an 81
6o6en GoS Srdeiter lit ein itdoti
i6es llnternebmen iinO iino@hltritts
forten 5i cipilen Ereiien sit ba6en
ghlr lecbS &drten iperOen ieOer Gin
3el l-@erion oerfoltft, Inn Dem @iact
bonocl oor3u6eugeh. Die 9llspab
scr Soliiten mar cine iebr gliidlidc
{ Srdulcn Wlurcello Grdit, pelcbe il
Der Cper oSolonle" Don StrauB Il
, Scr @rituoritellng ntitgelpirft batt
I lit sic onerifonii1e Yrimo Gonnc
SpGter, mar Die Game in Gugen {
; gllberts Gper nEiefIanO@ OortbeiI
! 6aft beIGGftigt 1ie &iinitlerin Il
= aus SnoionapoliS ge6iirtig, uno 81
Z go6 iid5 Dor 5poli Sa6ren nae
Z Geutihlano, mo iie i6re StuOien pel
/. bollit0nOiate iino iicb einen &ame
+ BON 9iuf eripar6. Dor wenigen Ec
; gen iong bic &iinitleriii, ipelde iibc
cine iiberois prdAtiae Stimne pei
! fiiqt, III Ser @orceiiers5eit-G -Gorite
l. lino, unO erntete nidt enOenmollel
!. SEN @eiioll glae @luiifliebbobC
n 8oItiniorcs peroen 0os Ge6ilt 81
l. aiinitlerin, Nlorcelle Groit, III
ie 1Sreltben beoriBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
airdllidle g2udJridltcm.

lle6er 5000 &erionen iueroen OIL Scr
ndditcn Sountog itottiiuoen0eu
@oroOe Ser Sl 9}amens-@eiel-
iboiteu G6eil ne6meu. StaatS-
6ountagsiduIen.Gonbellt. Sol
leftionen fir Die fai6oIii6eu @oi-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

GaS gloitotions.Gomite oes yG6riitl
liden @ercinS Sln0er Mdnner" Oos
neuc @iitalfeoer lanncln ioQte, be.
lcbloB oeitcrt 9I6cno icinc Ibdti1feit
llno berit6tete, ooB eS $50 nelie @iit-
olieoer gefiluOen 5at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

ny pm ortp ~ q a.
Gle uGpwortb.Si9a4 pero1ltolfet
6eute gtbeno III scr biid-metb. Wluoi.
ion-9lpe.-airHe cine Gerionmlllng
BEL pel6cr @2oDor &reiton cine Sln-
iprocbe 6ulten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

qtbolncnicn, Sic ben ,Dcntfden Gurrcipcn-
beniem" nldt piitftlid Docr unregelnlnhin or.
hnltct, nHo oebetcn her Office bnOun per Sclcs
tUpu Dber iMriIttiM Wiltthelluul az Madlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
"&nd mar, ga,
tuie '@ets- ST tptrGt. "

pSobcn Gle cudlS ocieeen bab Gin 1aDncr
0iiQe 10 Qlni beieitpt mnroe2 gcbcii Gle bic
pabre Ndut barinicr glnli uic Die inncrc
AnlniInrlel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

ndhiten Sonntog ltotttinoenoen
@aroOe Ser 81. 9}amenS-@eiea-
idoiteu G6eil ne6meli StaotS-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sol
leftioneu fir oie fatbolii6eu @ai-
len
lle6er 700 5oroerer bon Sonntags- !
idldn iUerbeil on Der StaatssSonn-
togsidul. .Gonpclttion, bic IN @eit.
minIter uno in Genton obgebaltcu
mirO, S6eil ue6met. Ger Gouoent !
miro pom 16. bis tS. Sftober iril
@eitniniter, unO pom is. bis 20. |
Gfto6er III Gcnton ituttfinDen @altor |
s. gS. 9Sierce BON Chicago miro Der
Souptreoner iein. Der neue @ene-
raj. 5ctretdr, @ditor g. 9)torris Ser.
ouion miro peri6ieoene 9luiprahen
6alten. IoS 9lrrangementS-Gomite
6ot Elm rmiangreibes &rogronm 5u.
ioruengeiieQt.
%oroOeoer IS [. g}omenSge
iell1 16 uft."
Mait 0roBen @ifer iperOen Die %or.
6ereititugen fir sic @aro0e Der gSl.
g}omensgeieIli1oft" om t5. Sftober
getroifet. Iie ou Ser &oraOe Ebeil.
ne6nien0en tperoen Semnen iingen.
Gle @eieQidoiten bon @oibington
peroen Itorf bertreten fem @s bat
Den 9lnibein ais Of Die piesid9rige
&araoe olle friibereu in ieoer Be
5ie6itng ii6ertreffeu miro Die %o.
rooe miro ii1 6ei ser 0f. &oDal-
Station nm 2 llbr in 8eneeung
iebea ino li9 0ur6 iolgeuOe Stra-
Ben 6epegen: Nlt. 9loDol-9lpenlle,
9tort6-9lpe., @uilforb.9loe, Salts
uop, Gboie-Str, Gatbeorul.StraBe,
| Datl6errpsStr., @reenesStrobe, un0
| &enniDlpouia.9(oe. bis 5it Oen Senli-
nar.SpielplGben. Cardinal @ib-
6onS, 9]ii9of Gorri9ou iinO onoere
ongeIe6ene @eiItli6e merOeu iic1 por
ser @ot6eorqle oufitellen. llngetdbr
$4,000 &erioneu tuer0eu an Der Fo'
rooe tbeilnebmcn.
Stir Sic Moiientin0er.
gtm is. Sftcber lperOen IN allen
fotboliI6eu air6en Golleftionen iiir
g9aiIen ser @oltiuiore Gr3Oi05eie &C.
macbt pereen. 9(uf 9lnorOnlug bon
garoinal Gibbons putOeii oie Brie.
iter ouigeioroert ibre @emeinoer
ooroui auimerfiom 5il MAIDEN.
Grefciniqtetts @ @emeino
&oItor q. 5. Sterger wiro bel oen
6eutigen W}orgengottesOienit IN Oel
oeuti6cn greieiniofeits-airde on oel
Grinito., no6e Sigb.StraBe ii6ei
I Scr Waitter Gbrdneu" preDigep
Gos 9bemo fir Den 9l6enogottes
| oienit Iotltet: u1oS g9lnoer 81
/ g3ain.~ PIN Dlittpod, Seii II. Sf
c tober fin0ct i'm SGul6oIs Elm &af
!. fcefrGn5Gei itatt.
? rGpmortb 2iga.@
Gle uGpwort6.2i9o4 peropltolfe
t 6eute abenO III Scr biid-met6- @fuoi
+ Ion-9lpe.-air6e cine gerionlmIunq
BEL pelcber @logor &reiton cine Sln
j inrnrhc hnl+pu nir0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
McGr qlnitcrn. ,SnIpcftorcu,

WlcBr gInItcrn. SnipcftOrcn.
Gic CONGREGATIONS 0onniiiion Gat
gcitcrn sic SS. SameS @iict 9ir.
1852, Git.@ooer.Str., imo SSo5u $.
@lafe, 9tr 1885, g8eit.glort6- -9Ipcnue,
81 ghuilcrn Snlpettoren nit eHleu
S5dIoir bon $100 pro Wionot ernonnt.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
ALHAMBRA
Protect Your Daughter.

An intensely dramatic story with a
wonderful moral, suggested by para
graph in book by Jane Addams, and
adapted from Stella Wynne Herron's
problem story Shoes recently pub
lished in Golfers Weekly Produced at
great expense by the Bluebird Photo
plays, Inc, presenting Mary MacLaran
(the greatest discovery in the screen
worldD and an all-star cast, including
William Mong, lately starred in "The
Divorce Question"
Every mother and every father should
see this picture. No girl should miss
this wonderful play. See the poverty
stricken working girl, who, after weeks
of hard fighting and bitter disappoint-
ments sells her soul for pair of shoes.
Who was to blame? The lazy father
The plodding mother? The struggling
girl? Would you condemn herr A pic
turized sermon on the evils of starvation
wages, and an appeal for bettering the
condition of the working girls.
This strong movie will be at the Al
hambra week of Oct. 30. Go and see it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28

Our old friend, Col Robt J. OBrien,
who has just returned from the East,
will actively take up his campaign for
State Senator.
Col. O'Brien was formerly council
man of the sixth ward and has world
of friends in every walk of life.
He retired a few years ago, but be-
came restless and wanted to get into
the thick of the political fight again.
Col. O'Brien is one candidate on the
Republican ticket who will poll thous-
ands of Democratic votes, as he has as
many friends in one party as the other,
His election is almost conceded, his
popularity among the laboring classes
will bring him big support from that
class of voters. O'Brien has not only
been fair to union labor, but exceedingly
generous.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
CORN HUSKERS HAVE UNION.

Danville, Ill.-Corn huskers in Mid
dlefork township have formed union
and are demanding 4 cents bushel
where the farmer has corn dump and
~ cents when they are compelled to
scoop it. The price includes bed and
board while thev are at work
The average corn huskcr can husk
from 70 to 100 bushels day and at the
rates proposed by the union they make
from $3.50 to $500 a day with board
and sleeping quarters. The scale is /
cent above what the farmers are offer
ing in most localities The union has
about 100 members and, owing to scar
city of labor because of extensive road
building in the county, the union threat
ems to cause a great trouble among the
corn husqers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
LONG STRIKE ADJUSTED.

Woonsocket, r. 1.-The strike of the
weavers at the Prendergast mill at
Bridgeton, which began April IS, end
ed when the strikers accepted report
from committee which had a confer
ence with the management of the mills.
The weavers demanded an increase in
wages. Being refused a strike resulted.
1t is reported that the weavers will get
an increase and the loomhxers and other
operatives will go to work under new
schedule with higher wages in every de-
partment. About $50 employees are af-
fected.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28

was assistant Attorney General of Ohio
from January 13, 1911, to October 1,
1913, and was Counsel for Public Utili-
ties Commission of Ohio from October
/, 1913 to January 13, 1915. Mr.. Nc
Ghee is strong friend of organized
labor, and should get its support.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
ASK SHORTER HOURS.

Lynn.-A fve-day working week, with
pay the same as for five and onehalf
days, will be demanded by the painters,
to take effect May l. 1917. All new
agreements with master painters must
contain that provision, the union has de-
cided. The carpenters will vote on the
same question at the next meeting.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
BOILER MAKERS GET IS CENTS.

Peoria, Ill.-Negotations have been
under way for some two weeks between
the boiler makers and their employers
over an increase in wages The differ
ences were finally amicably adjusted by
the employers agreeing to pay in the flu
tllre As cents an hour
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
LEATHER WORKERS WIN.

Wilmington, Del.-About one hundred
men and women employed by the New
Castle Leather Company raised wages
after short strike. Rates for the men
were increased $1.64 a week and for the
women Sill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
MILK WAGON DRIVERS GAIN.

Toronto, Ont-Milk wagon drivers
have about concluded negotiations with
large daries in this city The union is
recognized, SIG weekly minimum is
agreed to, and drivers will not be re-
sponsible for debts. Employers also
agree to one day month and seven hol-
idays a year, with pay.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
VICTORY FOR UPHOLSTERERS

Baltimore-After a strike lasting
four weeks the Upholsterers' Union has
finally won a substantial victory, all the
firms signing the new wage increase and
granting reduction in hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
JOS. McGHEE
For Attorney General-Always "a
Friend of the Working Classes.

JOS McGhee, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General, was born October
6, 1872, and educated in the common
schools. He is a member of the Ma
sonic, K of p. and Moose Orders.
Was admitted to the bar in 1899, and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-28
VOTE FOR
William A. Hopkins
Democratic Candidate
FOR R
COUNTY TREASURER

While serving as County Treasurer he inaugurated
reforms facilitate the public business which had
never been thought OF by his predecessors and must,
of necessity, so forever in this office These ino
vations, such anticipating the taxpayers wants by
mailing their bills in advance OF their requests, and
keeping and safeguarding the public funds at the
many repositories, will not, and should not be for
gotten by an appreciative public
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Mosquitoes In Baudad.

A round the world electrical engineer
tells this story:
I'VE ran up to Bagdad to put over a
little deal with the pasha, a former
government official who had been
prominent in the days of Abdul Hamid.
His palace was infested with mosuui.
toes, and we had to plan to give him
relief.
He lived in the usual Moorish
house, with high walls. fiat roof with
parapets, few windows and open court.
The old pasha looked exactly as if he
had just stepped out Of a Broadway
musical comedy with his shining silk
robes, turban and red shoes with up
turned toes.
'ln the palace garden was a stream
with Il fall of about ten feet. It would
develop about One-fourth horsepower.
We built Il water mill, equipped il
with a dynamo, wired the palace and
started up some gigantic electric fans.
These fans cooled the air and also
blew through the rooms a narcotic
sufficiently powerful to cause the
mosquitoes to fall in a coma. All that
remained was for the servants to go
around and sweep them up in piles to
be destroyed."-G. Il. Hadley in World
Outlook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
PROMOTED THE N
Italian Zouaves Once Voted to Make
Their Ruler a CORPORAL.

Italian Zouaves Once Voted to Make
Their Ruler a Corporal.
During h battle of >Palaestro, in
1859, the AuStrians in three columns
attacked the Piedmontese in order to
throw them back across the Sesia. The
right and center columns were rennls-
ed. but the left continued to advance
and threatened danger. At that mo.
ment the Third zouaves, led by Colonel
Chabran and obeyiny the orders of Vic.
tor Emmanuel H.. attacked the Aus.
TRANS with the bayonet, threw the en-.
envy back across the bridge over the
Sesia and drowned many of them in
the Sasctta canal.
In this memorable battle the king
was constantly in the fiercest of the
fight. The Zouaves were enchanted
with his prowesS, and in the evening
Il sergeant of the regiment proposed
that they should send Il congratulatory
address to his majesty.
Lets raise him to the rank of cor
poral," suggested one, which PROPOSE
ton was unanimously adopted. Yhe
scholar Of the company thereupon set
down in his finest calligraphy:
by the wish of the Third regiment
of zouaves Victor Emmanuel. by trade
king of Sardinia, is appointed unani-
mously IL corporal in the said regi-
ment."
Then, while the wish was hot, a
deputation OF cOrporals and men went
to Castle Torione, where the king was
staying. The deputation was %announc-
ed. The king was pleased to receive it
at once, Notwithstanding the fact that
he was in his shirt sleeves. He was
greatly moved by the token of admira-
ton, pressed the stripes to his heart
and conveyed his thanks in such terms
that the Z%ouaves, in Il delirium Of joy,
cheered him as if they would never
stop, and in taking their leave one and
all embraced their newly appointed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.