davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
Patr1OtiZem, humanitarnOst i'm
SkebStVO.

-
lance j. navadna agentura "a
stavkokaze. V Chicago .je dobila
uniJa stroJnikov naznanilo. da DO
sreduje druzba sistematiGno STAY,
kokaze, i'll ko je preiSkala pritoz-
bo, j. dognala. da je poSiljala ali
anca maSlnlste, iScoGe della. k
Walsh Press and Die Company ma
400 klnzie St, kjer je re die ca
sa stavka.
Cnija nj hotela ma slepo obsoja-
Il, III Je uvazevala moznost. da ie
alianca ~ ncvednoSti ravnala. Ia.
To so st njeni uradniki obrnili do
taJnIka omenjene druzbe, nekega
DIR. Maxim Nivena. in so mu pojas-
Mill polozaj. DIR. Niven je izjavil,
da res hi vedel. kakSne so razmere
pri tvrdki, kateri so bill poslani
delavci. Obljubil je, da Sc DO in
formiral III da pc uSpehu preiskav
ne DO wee poSiljal delavcev V kra.
je. kjer je stavka.
Cd obljube do izpolnitve .je vGasi
dolga pot. Dne 10. januarja je do
bila unija vnovic porocilo. da je
All American Alliance poslala ma
Sinista k Walsh Press and Die Co..
dasi je sedaj natanGno vedela. da
Je tam strajk i'll nj imela nobene.
ga izgOvOra V TEN Oziru. Yes ma
elm nJenega ravnanja pa dokazu-
je. da Sc druzba popolnoma V
da svojega neGednega posla. kcr
lzkuSa kolikor mogoce Skrivati
svoje delovno poSredovanjc in o.
deva svoje postopanje : plaScem
tajnosti.
Delavec. XII So oglasi pri alianci
"a delo, dobi Sledece zaprto pismo
Ia superintendent druzbe mr..
lIalla:
DIR. Maxim Niven. tajnik All
American Alliance prosi uljudno
gospoda ~llalla, maj dovoli donosi-
telju tega pisma kratek razgovor.
krr zeli osebno prositi "a delo."
Ma zavitku pisma .je natancno
naznacenO. kako So mora prosilec
peljati. V omenjencm slucaju je
moral porabiti poviSano zeleznico.
crto Oak Park, ma postal Cicero
pa Je moral vpraSati "a nekega go
spoda Thoma. Xxi ga je potem cd
peljal naravnost V tovarno.
q kaksnem nenameravanem stu.
caju ze zaradi tega ne more biti
govOra, ker j. bill tajnik organiza-
cile pOuccn cd unijSkih uradnikov.
Steer pa dogodck Chicago nika-
kor nj prvl tc vrstc. Ze oh casu
Dumbove afere so Sc gOdilc enake
reel Y New Yorku in drugod po
vzhodnih drZavah. in IL tcga je
razvidno, ia je patrioticna organi-
zacija navadna skebska agentura.
Clovekoljubnost je zapisana V pro-
gramu. pOspeSevanje protidelav-
skin kapitalistitnih interesov Sc pa
prakticira.
NSi so V TEN 0ziru cnaki bratci.
Anonimni Slovani so zahtevali cd
slovanskih delavcev. mai skebajo.
ce DO Strajk kakSni municijski
tovarni; patrioticni Nemci pOsre-
dujejo skebanje V drugih tovar.
nah. Ia delavce .jc pa TO nauk. Ola
mora biti njihova taktika. gospo-
darska in politicna, neodvisna cd
tujih vplivov, XII hocejo. maj Sc
~skrivajo "a katerOkoli krinko. IL
rabljati delavstvo IA nedelavske. V
zadnji vrsti IA protidelavske ne
meme.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18
PRISELJEVANJE ] E

Sovinlsti neprenehoma razmiS-
lJaJo, 5 kakSnimi novimi zakoni bi
omeJlli priseljevanje V Zedinjene
drzave. Ma TO, da so Sc tudi Nth
ocetJe priseli IL Europe, so re dav-
no pozabili. Kapitalisti. XII potre-
buJcJo delavcev, da Jim u|stvarjajo
dobicek, mislijo nckoliko drugaGe.
In Sedanja vojna jim della najvec
skrbl zaraditega, ker je ustavila
tok delavStva V Ameriko.
Razne parobrodne druibe pravi-
10, da bo Amerika, zee Sc ne poveGa
zopet priseljevanje IL Europe,
kmalu zacutila pomanjkanje tee
XIII dclavcev ter Sc DO ustavil raz-
voJ meme trgovine. Zadnje tri te-
dine Je priSlo V Zedinjene drzave
vsega skupaj 5,427 pr~iseljencev in
V kanado l7,lll. V istem casu pa
Je priSlo lcta 1913. V Zedinjene
drzave 69,S32 priseljencev. V e.
naJstlh mesecih leta 1915 je bilo
prlSeljevanje IA 59S.397 manjSe.
kakor pa cnajstih mesecih V letu
1914. V letu 1913. XII .je bilo nor
malno leto, je dospelo sem 1852
695 lJudi. IA V letu 1915 komai
1922. Vojna je zmanjSala pri-
seljevanje IA l,236,453 ljudi ma lie.
to. TIE stevilkc Sc ticejo lie potni
kov tretjega razreda.
Priseljevalne oblasti ma Ellis Is
land ne dobe wee kakor 20OO liudi
ma teden. $50 priseljenccv lie "a
drzanih tam do konca vojne. New
tralne drzave, kakor Spanska. Por-
tugalska in GrSka, ne dovolijo svo-
jim podanikom, da hi Sc izseljcvali
moski. Xxi Sc MISC zadostili voja-
Skim dollnostim.
Parobrodne druzbe racunajo. da
Sc DO pc vojni ~napotilo najmanj
tretjerazrcdnih potnikov
IL Zedinjenih draw NemGijo. Av-
Ogrsko in Rusijo, da bodo
videli, kaj Sc je zgodilo z njihovi-
mi druzinami in imet.jem. Poleg
tega DO skoro enako Stevilo potni-
kov, XII bodo potovali V prvem in
drugem razrcdu.
NemSke parobrodnc druibe bo-
do zaccle Z rcdno plovbo med A
meriko in Evropo teda.j. ko bo vol
ma koncana. SeveronemSki Lloyd
III llamburg-American Line imata
po pet novih III velikih parnikov
pc 10000 do 10000 ton. XII bodo
pripravljeni oh vsakem poljubnem
caSu, da zacno pluti med New Yor-
kom in Hamburgom in Bremenom.
AngleSke parobrodne druzbe pa
Sc naJmanj Sest mesecev pO vojni
ne bodo moglc zaceti Z redno plov-
DO med Anglijo in Zedinjcnimi
ker je rekvirirala angle
ska vlada skoro vSe njihovc velike
parnike, kakor Aquitania. Cedric
in druge, Xxi so Jill izpremenili VI
b%olnlSnice, prevozne parnike i'll po-
NONE krizarke. Poleg tega bodo
morale prevazati te ladje pc vojni
veliko %Stevilo ranjenih vojakov il
Egipta, Dardanel. Francije in Bel
gije domov V Anglijo.
Baje DO zahtevala Anglia pri
sklepanju miru dolocbo, da Sc
nemSki parniki ne bodo smell
ustavljati dvana.js isl mesecev pc
vojni V angleSkih pristaniStih. Po-
dobno bodo Zahtevali tudi Fran
cozi, ker so tudi oni rekvirirali "a
vladno sluzbo vse velike parnike
posameznih parobrodnih druzb. A
Ii mir je Sc dalec. in kako BIO skle-
njen, tega Sc nihce he We.
Zenske kot soferke.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-12
AN INCREDIBLE REPORT.


 Atrocities of all kinds have been ascribed to the Germans since the present war began, but none were as bad as the news that was brought to Montreal, Canada, recently by a man whose name is given in the dispatch es as Sergeant Smith" of the Kings staff, at a recruiting meeting. This man says that he had assisted in un- fastening and burying four of his com panions who had been crucified by the Germans in France; and claims that he is in possession of photographs of the Canadians on the crosses and also has the names of witnesses oi the occurrence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-12

tain fewer than 25,O0O soldiers. This includes the military police, the men in charge of the various camp offices, permissionnaires on leave, men on the last tour of convalescence before gong back to the front, and men on their way to and from England for garious reasons. In addition are con siderable detachments of troops which for .As and another reason are here noie or jess permanently. These in- clude some of the Indian troops who were sent to the south of France to escape the bitter wmJer of the north.
 But it is estimated that not less ,aan 2,O00,000 soldiers nave passed through Marseilles, going and com ing, said man who knew. Mar seIiles certalniy uid not suspect even the temporary presence or nall or them.
 The perfection of the British trans pCrtation system has been in the ad- mmation oi all who have come ill touch w1tn It. Other items Of the ser wee may have broken uown at times. inc artIAery was frankly bad during the transition period, when officers 4resn rom civilian life were put in cAtise or brand new guns and equally brand new soldiers. The British had to learn now to ao almost everything ia lll.s war-learn from the bottom Ni, -a5er the destruetIon of. the orig mai eApealtlonary iorce. But they did not have to learn how to handle .1e propiem of transportation. That they knew
 Our detachment was three weeks oh beats and trains" said one officer,
 and on the last day we caught the .sAt train at the right hour and the right place. We were on time to the minute.
 mat was not an unusual exper lence. 1t might be almost said that 1t was q common experience. So that the manner Dy which troops were tax en to Flanders through the secret door at Marseilles has really nohing remarkabie about it. What is the od- dity, perhaps, is the fact that the sec ret was kept inviolate until few days ago, by which time the need for secrecy had passed. The man who told the story is in position to know practically everything of transpor- tation sort that goes on. Not a day passed that he did not meet British officers and aid them in some manner in their duties.
 But not a man peeped," said he. No one told. Those who knew had been selected for their ability to keep their mouths shut. The others mere ly passed through"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-12
THESECRET DOOR THAT SAVED
 FRANCE
OF THE ALLIES HAVE ENTERED THROUGH BY THE
 THOUSANDS.
(By Herbert Corey)

(By Herbert Corey)
 MARsELLES This is the story of the secret door to France:
 Through that secret door large traction of 2,OOO,OOO soldiers have passed. Just how large a fraction is not known.
 It made possible the concentration of British troops on the 90-mile battle line in France to an extent unknown except to the comparatively few in the secret.
 Germany would have paid any price for the secrets of that door. It has been one of the greatest mysteries of war made up of mysteries.
 Every one knows that Marseilles is Che southern base for British troops Tn France. Early in the war the h. dian troops arrived there. X few weeks ago the Russians came. Not week has passed in the 22 months the war has lasted that at least one de- tachment did not reach the port. A good share of them passed through the secret door. Not even Marseilles knew when they came or who they were. or when they left.
 The Marseilles harbor is magni- acent one. It's mouth is guarded by -orts and by an unresting fringe of torpedo boats and ships of war. With II are great basins to which access is impossible to the unauthorized civil ian. Every gateway leading to the basins is guarded by soldiers. One rarely sees a small boat in the harbor The venturesome boatman must be prepared to give a good account of himself.
 Night after night British troop ships have steamed quietly up the harbor every light untitled. in the shadow of the dark hills. Arriving at the docks to which they have been assigned they were tied up as quietly as though they had been so many hill ponies. On their decks British troops had been standing, perhaps for hours, in full marching kit The moment the gang plank was lowered they filed off. Last of all came the guns and baggage wagons and the equipment
 Never a light was shown on the Edock," said one who knew. Orders were given in low voices The men stumbled on each others heels as they tramped toward the secret door,"
 That door led into a great train shed. As the first soldier put foot to the dock the first train backed into the closed and guarded shed. The ranks passed through the door in sil- ence. The officers in command knew precisely what cars they were to take ktheir men. There was no noise, no confusion, no delay. As each train was filled it moved out Of the station They ran upon as close a schedule as the Empire State express itself. The train engineers did not whistle for signals and the curtains of the cal windows were drawn tight. By the next train the soldiers were at the front, having seen nothing of Mar seilles.
 Not every consignment of soldiers followed this policy of extreme sec recy, of course. The rest camps about Marseilles are so vast in extent thai it is estimated that they never con
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-12

Comfortable furnished room for rent. Enquire Sully's. tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The street commissioner announces that the street from the end of the newly repaired part at the Thompson store, will be closed every morning till ten o'clock to heavy traffic until the contemplated repairs is done.- Street Commissioner
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

from the end of the wharf at low tide.
They carried generous supply Of
stores and their bedding up to the
house, and hastily, after infinite toll
with block and tacle and guy ropes.
they succeeded in hosting the piano
to the wharf and thence by delicate
maneuvering to the shore where they
picket it up and carried 1t the rest OF
the way to the house.
Then they anchored the schooner
in the middle of the lagoon once more,
rugged moorings for the launch just
clear of the wharf, and came ashore
in the dingy which they hauled high
and dry on the beach. At last. thor
oughly tired they drew chairs to the
front OF the porch where cooling
breeze blew in their faces.
Gentlemen, be seated" said Hem
enway
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26
Continued Next Week.
TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS

Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo-,
writes: 1--WE think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold Of, as they do not nauseate or
grippe, but act freely on the liver" Re.
commended for constipation, bloating,
sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad
breath, clogged or irregular bowel
action.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-26

though she were a chip and hurled her
into the mass of foam and coral.
In five minutes she was beaten to
pieces and everything pertaining to
her that could float was carried off to
leeward.
Ten minutes later the ocean slept
again.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29

esty and efficiency in the admins
tration of the states affairs, for econ
omy IN appropriations. for good
schools aud good roads, for equitable
taxation. for applied business meth.
DDS in the public service. for decen-
cy and civic righteousn,ss-in short.
for a biz, prosperous and progressive
Missouri Furthermore, he is one OF
our foremost citizens. has always
been an active and aggressive sup
porter Of every movement having
for It's object the odvsncemen, and
social betterment of the town or sur.
rounding community He is a mem
ber NJ the " f. Church South Of
Van Burn. and is also affiliated with
the Masonic. Odd Fellow and NJ "
of \ fraternal orders 4 better or
cleaner man could no, r found to
represent the district
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Nha. BABY Noufd Say If He
Could

IF hahy coul3 talk no ,so,,I1 eav-
Do NOT Hiss mo ~, Tho ,pop,h
Do moi ler the sim shine in NV
face for may ,ala cold and rho,
would ne had for mo
Do mot exnose mo ,o vhoonipa
ronah and measles nr othar ca,ch.
mo diseases or NAV 90, s;ck and
die
NJ no, ,,ek mo nm ~, tho orms
Re careful how vop handle mo and
Inv me down
Do not DIVE mo CANDY and other
fhinos wb,rh ,re not eooa ror mo
n, M, Owe mo dirtv ,.c,ear to
sink or ALLOW. mo fo s,,ct INV ,b,r,h
for i viu ,n,;I rho sh.ra ~ ,,,,
month
M m, r,,L mo - sla,r, r,r ,e,,r
mo ,thar had bahi,s
n, M, ,aLo mo - ,ho ,r,,.;,o
nictrre sho,, nor Laen mo ~, NIGHTS
f,r il rohs mo If INV s,sen ap4
rnot.s ~. cross
n, mn, 3,,. mo ,.,,, nation. mod
,,i,os or r,s,, ,,,,,,-os
n, M, s,., mo v,,, ha,- 49,
ub,sto,. ,,T., ,,,- -, f,r ..,,,
,oLo.n ,..n
n, r,, ,,l, ma nor ,.,, ,r, ~,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
The >foek and Products SHOW

The stock and pr,ducts show held
al Marble Hill last nxVember, ron-
sidering the lateneSS in the season.
the comparative short notice and the
lnexpericnce Of the promoters. VAS a
ersnd success At that time an
nouncement was made that another
and better one would be held this
fall. sometime dunne the month Of
October
October is a good ways oil. but il is
not too early for the people To h.
thinking about ii and getting their
stock and products in shape to show
The farmers and others should he
lookine out for good potatoes. oats
hay. fruit. and other products The
women should h busy preparing
their canned fruit, Jellies, preserves,
needle work etc. 81 they can show
the best they have 1t will not only
he credit to the persons who show
the products, hut to the county as
well
II this meeting Is we'll advertised
We can have people from adjoining
counties and from a distance here to
see what Bolineer county can pro-
duce. Who knows but that these
shows might be the means Of a coun-
" fair being organized Let's all
take an interest in this and push it
along The citizens Of Marble Hill
win have a meeting before hong. ap-
point the committees and ee, out the
premium lists Any suggestions
along this line. II sent to this paper.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29

from disease Texas fever, sheep scabieIs
and glanders are practically unknown
During the foot and-mouth outbreak
thrr" was not one case in Missouri The
result Of he work Of providing pure
milk supply for Missouri cities, ana %
ke"prg healthy the herds Of the state,
is a striking story Of progress. and
efficiency
Missouri hasa splendid system of pub
lie sc oois ours Is not an i!lI'eratc state
IaElrg her population a. whole, Mis-
sour ), nor a- i.iiteratc ~ New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. or New York Further
moro, 30 some OF these states l.ilteracy is
decreasing but little, or Is actually in
cIca-.uI, VtIle In Missouri our limited
AHt"rny I rapidly decreasing
f"rlHr average farmer 70 invest noth-
'ng p 1--we stock n order that he might
have more TO expend for buildings would
represent poor business Judgment It
does otfoll3w. that because the average
Missouri farmer chooses to invest ST ,Dji
in 1--we stock and only Sg7j in buildings,
that %" IS less efficient than the Massa-
chusetts farmer, who puts 50, 'Ol in
buildings and only siG2 n i've stock
Missouri L. aGreat fruit state. In 1918
We Nore exce.ied IN apple production by
but one state, and in peach production
10y but four ~.ates In combined apple
and peach production Missouri wa,
second among the states In blackberrles
ana dewhcrres Missouri ranks first
among the state At The Panama
Pacific Exposition Missouri was award
ed more medals on appl thar wei
awarded any other state or country.
MSsour! Is Iesder in live stock. In
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Missouri q Great STATE

"'SSou'l N'"s' '."'a '' .\Aia.".-
'"' '' l"s' '~9"'4 ne" "1.'..h,
IL. ''"eFe~~ j" missouri. q" ''.-
''..'. me @4'h'F' " T.. Nelson 's-
'.>..'. ''ere'a'H' SAYS;
N.@' "'' mas more l'''" homes owned
"a" ocumHeTr2 i"A' "". Iowa, ...-
"'.~' NNlss's.
MS >.Ln Is a state '' home owners.
7a' 'a' ie"eF rented farms than Illinois.
'aA.'. >e't'sNa' Kansas, aT oklahoma
q" "''n'er oi hogs Missouri, with
',7...'" mead, ranks second among al
The -,t.es. The Missouri hog '~ not
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Former { iiiycn for Bond Issue

4 message from one who loves
old BolIlneer county. for there is
where ! first saw the lieh, Of daq
and grew TO manhood on a farm
Becoming acquainted with mos,
every kind Of lshcH In my boyhood
days when q great deal Of Bolllnser
county was just wilderness.
drove a tour.oS team. hauling lum.
h%f from tAc pine hills OF Madison
county across the country TO Cape
Girardeau
was here when the Iron Noun
tain 'ailruai ~as built | worked
on the grade | have hauled NIL
kinds VI timber over all kinds of
rosdS have ,hrc>hed shea, and
driven machine over 4 great part
Of BolIinscr and Madison counties
I've hesn engaged in the sa~mill
business for twenty years | know
something of the advantages ot a
es-si road anil | no~ understand
thu BnsIiaens cnslnty has "a nsus'ss-
tim 10 h- voted on for ruad I'm.
psnsement
| want to say thru the press ot
your county To all Of my old friends,
who have stood so faithfully by me
10 the past that am thoroughly
convinced that e,cd ~, Is are one
M the greatest assets oi he coun~
tr, They ~ill add 10 every enter
prtsc, help real estate. benefit the
school. the church aad the home.
and | hope tn SER the bond issue
carry. as | tehcve you can NOT spend
puhlc money IN a better way for all
the peopl,'
With best wishes IN all
J. . D WHrrST,
Pres ] = u Nhitcner Land and
Lumber company Maruuana Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29

better roads than a bond issue you
have the guarantee that every man
in the county favnring honds will
abandon the bond idea and 90 with
you.
We think this a fair proposition
and experience Of the past suggests
the bond proposition as the most
practical thing IN sight.
J NJ NrrkER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Big BuSiBeSS' in Small
Town FIRMS

The small town merchant too
often ,s of the opimon that II Is nm.
noss,bIe for him fo comnerr wit.
the mail order house N the hja ciry
SAYS ! r Powell Insrrnrr,- N at-
yerriSins in The University of Mis-
snuri at Cnlnmhia This ,ips *
,,ro,e ac,ori,ns f., Mr. Powell who
SAYS that # "hip busineSs methods
are a5onte5 ~, small concerns the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-06-29
Country and Civ CO-0Dcration

"Thc farmer, Of all men, "a given the
most advtee Perhaps he is At first in
clined "a resent IL, 70 feel that other
folks ought TO attend TO their own busi-
ness and 80 n,n manage has, writes W.
l., Melon assistant sccrr 4.y of the
Nilsson -rN'e Board of \ Agriculture, IN
a bullear ra..led, "Rura. Progress, IN
Mlssourl 'if is po>,.b bic, though, ,ha,
after more mature consideration ne secs
in the continued advice not 80 much Of
fault finding - acknowledgement Of the
importAncr o' ,he place that farming
holds In the worlds work The COM
mcrcia. clue or other organization that
interest, ,,,rf in the activities OF the
farmer tpe- 80, not in a meddiesome
manner, n4t,n recognition Of the depend
ence Of city upon the country Thus is
country 'r paid the highest compliment
IL is no, far country communities % re-
sent the aot,vtiies, agricultural or other
wise, ot eanm~rcIaI clubs tor To these
clubs, in many country towns. mu,l oe
given crr ,,t for making the first effective
oryanirea eaarr toward local up5uud-
!ng and 1e-t.rrnent
"Cfie, Hay" been quick TO recognize
their dependence upon the country, for
nowhere save from he fields can the
workers n factories 9r led
"The interests oi tnan and country
are, in oraaA way, identical This fact
realized. corporation lines are lost and
country aai country town are brought
into he.p!@ amt .ympath@t.c touch with
each othcr
Farm. are factories The ,own hat
adds to faelr efficiency. adds to is own
trade - Il is worth whi'c for the town
81 aid n tae promotion Of better and
uore prssaaole agriculture 1t direct
y to The Interests Of the Town that the
farmer be- an efficient farmer; that he
adds to IN" deposits n both his banks
the town bank Nh~r" his deposit, ara
wr"en in the pass5ook. and The farm
bank wherr his deposits ara certified to
By trger crops fram more productive