davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

Mary Pickford's. appearance in The
Eternal Grind" which is the attraction
at the Regent to-
Mary PIckfOrd i'm day and to-mor-
Mary PickfOr in row, will. 1t is
said, unquestion-
ably be pronounced her greatest"
There are big scenes in the film. One
of the most powerful is that in which
more frivolous sister. Amy. Suspecting
Ernest of duplicity. Amy has followed
him to MarX,s 2y lodgings armed ID with
situation, she snatches the gun from
her sister and forces Ernest to remain
where he is until q minister is found.
she presses the revolver against
Ernests back while he goes through
the marriage ceremony with Amy.
Chaplin, the s670,O00 comedian, will ap-
pear in THE Floorwalker," the first re-
lease under his Mutual contract.
An excellent show and some regular
summer weather have made the Pax
tang Park playhouse the
PnXtanG favorite resort of theater
Park patrons so far this week
Vaudeville Jolly and Wild. vaude-
cal theater patrons, is the feature at
traction of the park show this week
Wilson Franklin, with his very clever
Wtb tne be
sketch, My Wife Won't Let Me-" Al
Harrington and his two little terrier
dogs, are, exceptionally good. Stewart
and K,eeley are very clever dancers,
incredible skill in an original gymnast
act.
Have you see "The Girl in the Gown
Shop" now appearing at the Majestic?
1t is one of those re-
Last Time Fer freshing acts; just the
Majestic Bill kind of entertainment
for warm weather.
Four other pleasing acts round out the
bill. Lovers of musical acts will well
come the Sixteen Navasser Girls, who
head the bill for the last half of the
week. This is a band. orchestra and
choir, and each of the sixteen young
girls, who make up the personnel Of
the company. is a .soloist., Completing
the bill are: Josephine Lenhart, in vocal
limitations; Moore, Gardner and Rose
three men in comedy singing, talking
and piano act; Frank and Eldry Fisher.
man and woman. in a comedy sketch
entitled Perseverance" and Martinetti
and Sylvester, two men in a comedy ac-
robatic act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
You pay for
quality when
you buy P. A.

DRINCE ALBERT has
l real value that pre-
miums or coupons can't
produce - quality! Pre-
miums or coupons have
never been offered with
Prince Albert because we
know smokers prefer quail
ity Y! Neither national nor
aAo4o - IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

Stars on the Smith Shop and Plan
ng Mill teams of the Lucknow League
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
TIE-UP IS CONTINUED AT TOLEDO,
As Street Car Men Insist On Wear
ing Union Buttons.
Head of System Admits Wages Are
Low, But Says 1t Can Not
BE Helped Now.

Toledo. Ohio.-The adjustment con-
ference between Mayor Nlilroy, Henry
l.. Doherty New York, and representa-
tiveS of street car men failed to get re-
suits last Thursday afternoon and was
adjourned to Friday morning, March 81.
at o'clock Meanwhile Toledo's street
car system remains tied up.
The car men insist on wearing the
union button. Mr.. Doherty insists that
the company will not recognize the un-
ion. The carmen are firm in their de-
mands and insist they will not return
to work until the company has granted
their demand. The organization was ef-
fected only two weeks ago after several
futile attempts at unionizing.
Nearly 600 men are involved in the
lockout. Following the conference Mr..
Doherty said:
The only point | can ask now is that
ed organization and the wearing of but
tons. | am willing to lie down to this
extent. The men can 90 on with their
organization provided no coercion is
used.
Il admit the wages are not high
enough and other things are not as they
should be, but under existing circum-
stances we can do no better.
1T might be sufficient under other
conditions. but we are i'll the position
OF trespassers in the city streets, so no
one cares to put money into the property
for improvements.
The company is operating without a
franchise the proposition being defeated
at recent election when municipal own
crship rule went into effect.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
CAR MEN WIN BY ARBITRATION.

East Liverpool, O.-A Board of Ar
bitratiOn has awarded substantial wage
increases to street car men employed
by the Youngstown and Ohio River
Railway Company. The workers are
members of Division No. 80, affiliated to
the Amalgamated Association CT Street
Car Men. The boards decision means
that rs per cent OF the employees are
given three cents an hour increase, and
25 per cent two cents an hour increase
The arbitrators decided that the in
crease should date back to January /,
1916. since which time the men have
been working under protest. The new
schedule will continue in effect for two
years, expiring January 1, 1918. Other
lines in this vicinity are expected to
meet this scale in their contracts this
spring.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
URGE LARGER COMPENSATION.

Lansing, Mich,-The executive COM
mittee of the State federation of labor
has decided to submit to the referendum
II amendments to the workmen's S COM
pensation law. These include increaS-
ing rates from 80 to 6623 per cent; pro-
viding for earlier and longer medical
attendance; providing for dependents;
compensation for disiigurements and in
juries not specified i'll present law, and
increased compensation for permanent
disabilities.
The labor forward movement now ON
in this city, is proving successful. Sev-
eral unions have been organized, and the
prospects are good for unions of retail
clerks, teamsters, postotlice clerks, laun-
dry workers, bakers, iron molders and
cement workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
LOUIS DISTLE ARRESTED
For Alleged Assault Upon Driver
For Baking COmpany-RcvOIv
Butt Used, 'Tis Said.

Louis Diste, secretary-treasurcr and
business agent of Ice Wagon Drivers,
Chauffeurs and Helpers Union No 1Oj,
Cincinnati, was arrested Thursday in
Cincinnati and conveyed to Covington
by Detectives Sandford and Parker,
Covington, William Taubcy, driver for
the Muth Baking Company, Cincinnati,
charges that Distle struck him with a
deadly weapon March %, 1915, in Gov
ington
Last Saturday a wagon crew OF the
Muth Baking Company, consisting of
William Taubey, John Rauster and Cliff
ford Herzberger all living at 1907 Vine
street, Cincinnati, reported to the Gov
ington police that they had been attack
ed by several unidentified persons when
making deliveries to a restaurant at 716
Madison avenue early in the morning.
Taubey said he was assaulted with the
butt of revolver
Distle, at police headquarters Thurs
day. said there was no trouble among
the ice wagon drivers, with which he
is affiliated, and was at loss to under
stand why he was arrested. He said he
was not in Covngton at the time men-
toned. He was released after arrange
ments had been made for his appearance
in the Covington Police Court.
Distle lives at 1899 Sycamore street
He has an office at 1905 Vine street.
Cincinnati
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

Members of Council were asked as to
the significance of the apparent defec-
ton of Councilman Bauer and as to its
cause. All, however, professed ignor-
ance.
Others in Same Boat, He Says.
There are others here who feel as |
do said Councilman Bauer later, but
they don't dare to express their scnti-
ments for fear that the Advisory Com
mittee will get them at the next cleo
ton
The open revolt of Councilman Bauer
is said to be a forerunner of what is
coming from other sources in the Re-
publican party.
Certain ward executives are said to be
up in arms at what they call the PERM
cious" domination by the business ele-
ment'' in the Republican Executive Com
mittee, and are willing to go to almost
any length to shake off some of the
bonds imposed by this body.
1t is said the opponents of the "bus-
ness element plan to meet within few
days i'll an effort to devise ways to de-
feat the rapid transit bond issue.
A communication from Presiding
Judge Bell of the Municipal Court re-
questing that Council transfer 1000
from fund to aid the Court was re-
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
In compliance with the law, Council
directed the application of the Cincin-
natl Traction Company for permission
to extend the Avondale route to Bond
Hill be advertised for three week. This
is formality necessary to ascertain if
there are any objections. 1t was urged
that property owners along the route
have given their consent, but the Soil
citor ruled that since this had been
done before formal application had been
made by the company, the advertising
is necessary.
Officials of the company said that as
soon as the legal formality had been
complied with work on the line will be
started.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
STATE TESTS In PLUMBING
Advocated at Meeting of Masters by
Inspector Grocnigcr.

Cooperation OF the Cincinnati Master
Plumbers Association in the effort to
have the State Legislature appropriate a
sum OF money sufficient to carry on sys-
tematc tests in plumbing was sought by
William c. Groeniger, Columbus, State
Inspector OF Plumbing, in an address
before the association at the Ben Frank
lin Club last night
The present State code is based
largely ON precedent" said Mr.. Groen-
iger, and | think it is high time that
plumbing regulations should spring from
practical knowledge gained through ex-
periments properly conducted
Difference between good and bad
plumbing was shown by series OF
stereopticon slides, illustrating the dif-
fercnt methods Of construction and use
of material.
John Vogelpohl, the new president OF
the State association, gave brief talk
on Organization" in which he urged
every master plumber present not a
member of the association to affiliate
with the body.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
ARIZONA OFFICIALS PRAISED.

Phoenix, Ariz-In resolutions adopt
ed by the executive committee of the
Arizona State federation of labor, Gov
ernor Hunt and Sheriff Cash are COM
mended for their refusal to permit the
importation of strikebreakers and gun
men during the recent strike of copper
workers.
The resolutions declare that such
action by the governor of State and
a county sheriff sets new and praise
worthy precedent in the annals of in
dustrial disputes, which may worthiy
be followed by other governors and
sheriffs throughout the United States. !"
The unionsts call attention to the
fact that no life or property was de-
stroyed during the five months strike
of these 5000 workers, who have re-
turned to work after securing higher
wages better working conditions and
fuller measure of industrial justice.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
MINIMUM WAGE
or $3.50 Demanded of Seven Shops
BY Springfield Molders.

Springfield, Ohio-Simultaneous de-
mands for scale which would give
workmen a minimum wage OF $3.50 per
day were made by the committees OF
the Molders Union in seven different
foundries in the city last Thursday
The companies upon whom the de-
mands were made were: The Spring
field Machine Tool Company. the T. w.
Ross Company, the James Leffel Com
pany, the Trump Manufacturing Com
pany, the Bauer Brothers Company, the
Superior Gas Engine Company and the
two shops OF the Hennessy Foundry
Company
Before the committee could serve no.
tice on the Springfield Machine Tool
Company the molders were notified that
the foundry would be Immediately clos
ed. The order affects about 10 molders.
The companies are given to April 10
to give their reply to the demands.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
COLEMAN HEADS UNION
Five Hundred Votes Cast at Boot
and Shoe Workers. Election.

Boot and Shoe Workers Union, Local
No. 6S, recently in Rattermanns Hail.
elected the following officers; President
X. n. Coleman Vice-Presdent, Edward
Hartman; Recording Secretary, George
Crate; Secretary-Treasurer, b. H.
Dulle; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer,
George Wiechman; Sentinel, G.. Eha !;
Conductor, Edward Stanley; Trustee
William Wissman; Executive Board
Sophia Hilgeman, Molie Weitler, Frank
Rice, Ben Faulkner, William Bennett
Edward ST. Claire, George Weichman
Edward Hamilton, George Crate and c.
Cassnelli; Joint Council, Sophia Hilge-
man. George O. Day, William Bennett
b. II. Dulle and George Crate; Audit
ing Committee, Charles Roth, Harry
kress and l.. V. Gregory; Delegates to
Central Labor Council, George O. Day.
George Crate, Charles Roth, Edward
Miller and w. Adams; Delegate to La
bel League, Mollie Weitler. Five hun
dred votes were cast.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
GET $9.34 \ WEEK; STRIKE.

Philadelphia.-Unorganized employees
OF the Bristol mills are striking to en-
force wage demand of $l1 a week,
They have been receiving 1914 a week
and declare it is impossible for them to
support a family on these rates. The
mills are owned by Joseph h. Grundy,
president OF the Pennsylvania Manufac-
turers' association. Mr. Grundy led the
fight against the child labor law, passed
by the last legislature, and the strike he
now faces would indicate he has other
reasons to oppose child labor legislation
than the fear that children will acquire
bad habits if they are taken from mills,
mines and factories.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
CLERKS WAIVE JURISDICTION.

Washington,-As a result OF confer
enccS at A. +. OF l.. headquarters be
tween representatives OF the a. F, OF
l.. and the International Unions OF
Longshoremen and Railway Clerks, the
following agreement was reached:
Where men are employed i'll marine
warehouses, their work consisting OF
moving freight to and from marine
warehouses to deep water vessels of
seaports and the great lakes, the Broth
erhood OF Railway Clerks comedies the
jurisdiction OF these men to the Inter
national LongShoremen'S Association
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
MINER RELEASED ON BOND.

Trinidad. Col.-Louis Zancanneli, a
member OF the United Mine Workers
Union. has been released on bail bond
OF $4,000 from the county Jail. where
he has been confined for over two years
on murder charges growing out OF the
miners strike He is charged with kill
ing George Belcher, a Baldwn-Felts
gunman. in November, 1913. He has
been tried twice. the first trial resulting
i'll a jury disagreement. The second
trial resulted in life imprisonment YER
dict but his attorneys secured stay OF
execution until the case could be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court He has
been confined in Las AnmaS County
Jail, and recently was released on bail
bond. The fact that the State Prose
cutting Attorney did not oppose the mo-
ton to release him gives color to ru-
mors that Governor Carlson will issue
a general amnesty order to all miners
charged with crime in connection with
the strike, Nearly six hundred indict-
mentS have been found against these
workers. OF these a bare half dozen
nave been convicted on methods en-
ployed as in the cases OF John lawson
and Zancannelli.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
Dan Bauer Is Right
Cincinnati Does Not Need City Council if the Repub.
lican Campaign Committee is Going to Dictate to
that Body.-Iheir Action is Stronger than Anything
Geo. B. Cox EUer Politically Ordered-Looks Good
for the Capitalist and Bad for Labor.

Dan Bauer, Republican member of
Council from the Fifteenth Ward, gave
notice Tuesday that he would not be
bound by the dictates of the Advisory
Committee and that he proposed to vote
negatively on every proposition which
that body submitted for action by
Council.
When an ordinance granting the West
End Rapid Transit Company fran
chise, the draft of which had been pre-
pared by the Advisory Committee, was
presented for action on Tuesday, Coun-
Gilman Mullen moved that it be referred
to the Street Railway Committee for a
public hearing at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Councilman Rose contended that an
attempt was being made to give a steam
railroad franchise to a company seeking
street railroad grant. This was dis
puted by Councilman Mullen who in
sisted that under the terms of the pro-
posed franchise the company could build
an elevated railway system.
Bauer Becomes Sarcastic.
Councilman Bauer then remarked sar-
caStically that it again ought to be re-
ferred to the Advisory Committee with
instructions that its members have cop
les printed for distribution.
81 object to having the Advisory Com
mittee or members of any of the busi-
ness organizations of the city dictate
to Council what legislation it is to pass,
said Councilman Bauer. apparently
members of Council have no right to
think for themselves. This is a privi-
lege reserved to the Advisory Commit
tee and the Business Mems Club.
The people of the Fifteenth Ward
elected me as their representative. not
withstanding that members of the Avon
dale Synagogue did their utmost to ac-
complish my defeat. and as long as
am in Council | will vote as | think
best. | don't need the Advisory Com
mittee nor the organization it represents
My friends will take care of me and |
have no fear for the future
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
COAL OPERATORS COMBINE.

New York.-Announcement was made
here today of the organization of the
Anthracite Coal Operators Associa-
ton, composed of independent operators
producing about 13,OOO,OOO tons of coal
annually. Conservation of coal proper
ties, improved methods of production
and distribution, and means for safe
guarding miners are mentioned among
the objects of the organization. Percy
c. Madeira is President and John Mar
kle, ce-PreSdent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
WALTERS SECURE CONTRACT.

Fort Worth, TeXas.-Differences be-
tween restaurant proprietors and the
Walters and Mattresses union have been
adjusted. An agreement with wage adj
vances has been signed and the unions
membership has increased nearly 100 per
cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, use SALTS
If YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLAD.
DER BoTHERS, DRINK LOTS
OF. WATER.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a lot
of drugs that excite the kidneys and ir-
ritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them to their normal activity. The
function OF the kidneys Is to filter the
blood. In "a hours they strain from it
500 grains Of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital Importance
of keeping the kidneys active.
+ Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful In glass of water before
breakfast each morning for a few days
and your kidneys will act fine. This ia
nous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:
also to neutralize the acids in urine so
II no longer is a source OF irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
ojurc: makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what became
OF your kidney trouble and backache
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05

villisca Dec. 5-The accompanying
picture is of the house which on Sun,
day, June 9, 1912, was the happy home
of Joe Moore, prominent implement
dealer OF this place. Here he lived with
his wife and four young children. The
house is within block of the east con-
fines of the city and while surrounded
by other residences was, by reason or
its locality. more secluded than other
parts Of town, being located off the
main travelled highways. II
On Sunday evening, June 8, 1912. Joe
Moore and his wife had taken their,
where they participated in the Chill
dren's Day exercises. When the Moore
family returned from church they
brought with them two little girls.
Lena and Ina Stillinger, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joe StillInger. friends Of
the family who lived in the country.
On the following morning this house
revealed one of the most atrocious
crimes ever committed In the state OF
Iowa Joe Moore had always been
known to be prompt in getting down to
his place of business and on this Mon
day morning when he failed to show up
an investigation was made. Soon all
vilIisca was aghast at the news that
that whole Moore family and the two
little Stillinger girls eight in all, had
been ,brutally murdered in their beds
by fiend who used an ak to crush out
the lives OF his victims. This ak, still
fresh with human blood, was found in
the he'd room in which silent the little
'Stillinger girls. Those who went. thru
the house Immediately after the dis
covery OF the crime, found what had
been on the evening before the peaceful
and contented home Of Joe Moore q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-05
HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS At
AMEs Paw LESS THAN 40
CENTS FOR MEALS.
SIMPLY APPLYING
ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES
Other Girl Students Live on Little More
Than So Cents q Day-This Amount
Covers Not only. Cost Of Food But
Of Preparation and Serving, Fuel and
Salary Of Stewardess.
Special to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. S.--The glory Of the Chi
cage diet squad, living on 40 cents OF
food day, fades into the common
place when it Is considered that Iowa
state college home economics seniors
are not only taught how to, but actual
~ do live on less than that amount
daily, as far as food is concerned.
In the new practice house just estab-
lished at Ames by the home economics
department., under the direction OF
Miss Polly Witwer, to give the home
economies women practical experience
in running home, these students are
living on just 1913 CENTS day for their
meals, an average of but 1873 cents II
meal. And they're not trying to break
record either but are simply apply
ing home economics principles of buy
ing. marketing, cooking and household
management learned in their work at
Ames. Here's how they do it:
Meals Normal and Nutritious.
The senior home economics women
are divided into groups Of seven. Each
party Of seven lives at the house for =
period Of two weeks, taking entire
charge. Because the house is so far
from the campus. they take but morn
ing and evening meals there, except on
Saturday and Sunday. They thus eat
thirty-two meals at the house during
the two weeks. They pay $3.50 apiece
for expenses. which pays also for the
incidentals Of light and gas which
amount to S. month. telephone 81 a
month, and janitor service SO a
month. One girl, therefore, pays $1.214
for the incidentals for the two weeks
and s4.2S6 for her thirty-two meals, or
1873 cents meal, or 1913 cents day
And the girls thrive. for each meal is
perfectly normal and nutritious. Yes
terday, for instance they had for break
fast. fruit, an uncooked cereal, mullins.
butter and chocolate or cocoa: for
evening dinner they had roast beef. es
calloped potatoes, relish, bread and
butter jam and ice cream and cake.
Living Expenses Of Others.
The home economics girls are not the
only ones at Ames who lower the 40
cents day mark for food expenses
Girls living in the college dormitories,
and there are some 300 of them, pay
but 1915 a week for their board or
5S.4 cents a day, or LIS cents meal.
This amount not only pays for the
food but for the labor of preparation
and serving. the fuel used in cooking