davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

fer" ibentif6 1T. Der lluterI6isb in
Der polition bss Shorniteins unb Der
5Orm bes Seds 1T beipnOsrs uuffal.
tenb.
s5n Der angege6enen Bet ipurbe teiu
anberes S6iff auf Der ROute 5nii5en
GolieitOne uub Dieppe tOn einem Oeut-
fben llnterisebOpt anssgriifsn. Sie
oeliti4s Regisrung muB oabsr anne6s
men, bub Die Seiddbigung an Der
.Suller" auf anbere 28sIie, ais Don
einem ceuti4en lntericeboOt perurs
iadt ipurbe.
Sur GrtIdrung bes SALES mag e
Diellei4t DON 5ntersifs isin, bab am /.
nnb 2. apriI I'M sngliftsn aonul niAt
iDniser als 26 eugIIfbs UiiHen bon
oeuti4en arisssf6iiien bur6 G4iiiie
gum GrplObirn sebraat ipurben. 9us
Uaeer 1T in Der Sbat in Der ean5sn
Gegenb ipesen Der idpimmenbsn Niis
nsH unb 5opebos, bic obgd4oIien
iDurbsn unb ui9t urtergesaHgen finp.
sana uugetp0buli6 gsfGbrlth.
an Der ensIifden aiifte 1T bic
Sdiffabrt nod ipeitsr burd beutfae
Uinen ssfdhrbet, bic gegen bic feinOs
Iiaen ariegsf4iffs geIsgt fDDrbeu iinO.
Wenn bic amerituuiIhe Rssierung
lpsiterss 8eiueismaterial I'M geiis bas
ben iollte, bas gu elmer SdlubfoIges
runs betreffs Oes .euiier1 -Gaaes fiibs
rem t6nnte. bann sriufJt bic beuti9e
Rsgieruns barum, bab e. aud ibr sur
gerfiisuns seitelt psros bamtt iie
ebenfaIls in ben Stauo sefebt tperps,
Sieiss Material gu untsrfuden.
SIN Sale, baB bisroard Meinunsss
peri9ieSenbeiten SiDii9en ben bsiosn
Rssieruusen entftsbsr folIien, erildrt
ii9 bi buifd3e Rssisrang bereit. bic
sbatIaden bur9 sine gemifdte Inter
iuaungstOmmiifion fsititelIen gu Iai5
fen, ME biss in BEN 2lrtitel 8 ess
!9aaser aonpents BON 18. ROpembsr
1907 sur friebli6sn 9eiIssuns inter-
nattonaIer Streiiistsitsu porsefeben
TT.
Der nntersei9nets sriudt sic, pas
@pritehenbe an bic Regierung Der Ser.
Staaten gu iibermitteIH unb benust
bic @sIsseubsit. SbusN aufs Reue @er-
fidsrunseu feinrr srOb.sH 5o9aatung
5u seben.
geo.: Bon Sasoip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
Sic Iisben alsin 5000 GOots auf benz
SaludtfeIo Suriid.

Berlin, IL. QpriI. Quf brnbttoz
lem 8sge na6 SappilIe, q. 3. Qus
einem Dpm tiirtii9en 9auptquartier
unterm Datum bonn II. gpriI per0fs
fentIidten 8eri4t sebt berpur, buB
cine britif9e armee in Weiopotamten,
bic gum srOben 5beit aus Sruppen
bsite6t, bic bon ben 0aroanelIen borts
bin gsfditt porOeu iino, am 9. slpril
bei 5elabie in elmer bIutisen S9la9t.
bic is6s Stunben gsbauert. nOlIitGn.
big suriidseiaIasen puroe. Re6r
aIg 5000 tpbts gritsn purbsn nua
Der Sala9t se3G6lt. Die 9etanntmas
dung Iautet ME fOlst:
.Srat 5ront: 8ie griten erIitten
am 8. 9lpriI ubermals in Der Nd6e
BON 5elabis cine blutige geiebsrlase.
gta9 oorbergegungenem 9omburbes
ment, bag cine uno etne baIbe Sturbe
seSauert, sriff Der Getnb nit feinen
iammtli9en Streittrdften uniere pps
Iitipnen Bel Selabie an. Die S4la9t
buuerte feds Stunoen.
n4m Infans seIdHg es bsm Setnb,
an einisen puntten in uniere 9rdben
einSuorinsen. ober ale bieienigen, be-
nen oies seluns, tpurben BON uHieren
Sruppen NIT bem 9aiOnett setDbtet;
bic iibrisen ipurben in ibre 9rdben
suriidgetrieben. Dor uno in BEN tiirs
tii9sn @rdbeh ipurbeu bic 2eideR bon
msSs aIs 5000 gsi.su Sssdsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
4plS, gilber, YapierselS
niib 2Sertbpapiere
Stnb BON @nsIanb fir abs
Iolute &pntrebunbe ers
{[Tr4 nnr hon
Hart m orben

tlGrt 10 porDeIL
60 n b IN, IL. april.-9lm Wsitts
mod @benb purbe cine tDnigli9e 9ro-
tIamatiOn erIdiTen in tpel9er peiters
SegenitGnbe fir abfoIute aontrsbonbs
ertldrt tperben.
Sn Der 2ife iinb Sob, Silber,
papierselb unb ale pertGuftiden
@ertbpapiere- angefiibrt.
Die 2abuug bes 9rtfsn4
0ampfers rappam"
bertauft.
NepportRep 8, ga, II. gtpriI.
Die 2abuus bes beutI6en priIen.
Ddmpfers ~Ippair" tpurbe bier am
WttttiDoH, mn 81 perbtnbern. bab Tie
perberbe, auf 8efe6l bes 9unbesees
rifts nertuuTt. Sc Durbe fir mebr
als eine babe Wtiaton &atap, BAUM.
.pplIiamen unn Wacis eeriGuft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
&ieiigen S@aben
6 BEN bic 3eppeIin &n.
griffe in gnglunb
an eri 9 t e I.

u u " leI.
Berlin, IL. 2Lpril. l.-gluf bra6t.
lOfem @ege na6 Sup0ias, 81. 9. =
9epei4en bon Hotterbam fugen, bab
bOadnOii4e Matrofen, bic BON Gng,
lamb 5uriidsetebrt iinb, SntereFaHtss
iiber bic Zeppelin s2tnsriffe gu er5d6,
len 5aben, bic 3pifben benz 81. Mdra
uno bem 4. 9tprtl auf bic Sittiilts
Gnglanos gemu9t ipurben.
n5m 8eIonberen 6absn 2eitb, Dun,
CUMBERLAND, Nen Cattle unb @rimss
bp grOBen S6aben gelttten," beiBt cs
in Der 0ePeI4e. rSm SafeH BON 2eitb
DurOe ein britifdes S6iff nit bier
Waiten 3erit6rt. 2tm 8abn6Df purbe
Elm Giienbabn8ug BON elmer 8o1nbe
getroffen unb etne 9roBe 0eItiqerie,
bic bon elmer 8ranO6ombe getroffen
puroe brannte bis auf ben GrunD
nieber.
uGine 6ei Reipcaitle ii6er ben 9Due
fiibrenoe Bride purbe tbeilpeife 5er-
lt0rt.
~5n 9rims61 tpurbe cine &aIerne
5erit0rt unO unter ben 9riimmern
fpurben mebrere bunbert Sploaten Bee
graben."
Die MatrOieu fagen aud, baB tiir3s
lid cine grOBe glu3dbl fraha0fif4er
5liegers 9tbpebrtaupnen nit franjDfs
i4en gebienungsmanni6dften IN guga
lamb angetommen feier-
Die Offen{tpe Der StaIte.
ner BEL Rtpa miBs
lungeH.
8erIin, Il. 2lpril. .-2tuf brabt.
IOiem Bese na6 Sappile, q. 9. -
Gin am Wtittpo9 uom 0iterrei6ii9a
ungariiAeR 9uuptquartier Der0ffents
Ii6ter Offi8ieuer geri6t iiber bic Gr.
elgniiie uuf bem Sriegsiaauplase laus
tet pie folgt:
rGn mebreren puntteH an Der itas
Iieniiaen 5ruut iinb lebbafte artiI.
leriegefe6te i'm 9unge. Sn Der Rdhe
pon Rioa ipuroen Die StaIiener aus
mebreren poripringenben 9rGben unb
BON elmer 8ertbeioigungsmauer Iiibli9
BON perone, bic BON ibnen beIebt por>
ben mar, oertriebeu. Die Gngriffe Der
Staliener enbeten bort nit etnem ooIIs
itdnbigen SebIf4lag,
2ebensmitteIpreife foIs
len reguItrt perben.
quris, II. apriT. Der fran50Iis
i6e Senat bat bsIdIofen, burd De>
fret bic SDditpreiie fiix 2ebensmittsl
fet8uiesen. Die 0istufiun iibsr bic
Srase, tpeIde gtrtiteI barin einses
idtpiTen Iein ioIen. 1T nod ni6t bes
snbist. Die Rsgieruug plant fir nd9s
itebenbe 2ebsnsmtttel preiie feit5us
feben: grob, SletI4, Sdie, Semitic,
@ein, MoI, Saferbier, Iotpie fir pes
trpIeum unb slItp9pI fir 9eleu9s
tunss5pede.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Giinftens = Der fran5OiiI6e Dams
pier sSuiier". 9as GeititeIlen Der
2bdtid9e, OBJ Der aanalbampfer
gSufieT" pOn eineiHf Deuti@eH uHters
ieeboOt beiddbist ipOrben, mar auBrs
orbentli9 i9pierig. neil ni9ts 0es
ndueres iibsr bic 3eit, ben Ort uno bic
ndbsren llmitdHbe in 9erbinDung nit
oer,Yerientlms oieIesOompisrs betannt
mar unb aud. neil es unmOgIi9 mar,
Dor benz 6. april Elm Bib bes Dams
piers gu bstOnmen. Die llnterius
dung mubte in Golse befen diif ale
SdnDIunsen DON llnterfesbOOten aus
aeOebnt tperbeH, bic on benz IN Srdge
tOmmenben Sag - benz "a. Wtdr5 -
i'm aanal. in Der Gegsno 5pffteH 5ols
teft0ne unb Sieppe, operirten.
Sn bisisr @essnb ftieb, mittsn I'M
aanal, am "a. NGrs Elm beutf4es llns
terieeboOt auf elm lansss, ihpdr5es
5dbrseag, bus teins Glasse fiibrts, NIT
einsm srausn S9Ornitsin, Hisorisan.
grauem @oripsrt uno stDet boben Usas
fen. Der beutf4e aommanbeur tam
gu Der feften lleberseuguHg. bab es Elm
ariegsidiff mar uuD, in Der Sbat,
Elm MtineHleger DON Der neuen snslt
f6en -grabis1 aaIaiie. CT puroe
our9 bic folssnben Sbatfaasn gu piss
fer llsbsrseusung sebradt: Gritens.
bard bas einfode, ungebrohene Oed
bss S6iffss; 3peitsns, bur4 bic
6prm bss Seds, bas. ipie bel einsm
arisssidiff, abipdrts rnb naf riidz
pdrts perIisf; 0rittsns, neil es ipie
Elm arisgsiaiff beHrdlt mar; 9isrteits.
ipessn Der sroben Gsi9winbistsit nit
Der ss iubr - iinsefdbr IS Rnoten;
Tiinftens, neil bas Sdiff ui9t ben
n6rbli9 Don ben Geu9tbuisH 3tpii6tn
Dungsn.b unb Bea4p 5eab porbeifiibs
renbsn &urs einbieIt - Der, tpie bic
beutideH llnierieeboote iebr bdufig be-
obadJtst babeR, INNER DON Sanbslss
idiffsn einsebaItsn ipirb =, ionbsrH
baB ss mitten i'm aanal fltbr unb si.
nen aurs einbielt, Der es nah 5aDre
briHgen muBte.
er griff in JoIge beHen bas S9iff
I'm 3.55 Ra9mittass. cine unb cine
baIbe MsiIs SitIi9 DON Der 8uacds
gant an. pdbrsnb bas Boot untsr
WaiTer mar. Der sorpsbO traf unb
psruriu9ts cine fold beftise GIpIoiiOn
I'm Dorberen Sbeil bes G9ffes., bab
Der sanse porbere 9beil bss S9ifisg
BIB an bic Bride fortseriiien tpurbe.
Die auBersepObnlib beftigs GgplOs
iion IGBt bic beItiHtmts Sdlubfolss,
runs gu. bab iid srObe MunitionsbOr.
rdtbe on 8orb bsfanbsn.
Der beutf@s aOmmanbsur masie
cine 3eidnuns bon benz bon ibm am
sssriffsnsn Sdiff unb stpsi aopi:n
bacon iinb beisefiist. Das Bib bts
Dompfers .Suffer', BON benz sbeus
falls siusi aOpisn beisefiist fsb. ift
zine pbotogapbifbs ReprobuitiOn si-
nes giIbes in Der ensliTcben 3eituns
: rsbe Doilp, Graphic pom 81. Mdr3.
Gin @srg!eid sipii9en Der Sei3.
nuns unb bem Bib ssist, bab bas ars
ssgriifsus safff ni4s NIT Sss sui. ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

.enslif5mdn". 9isier 9ampfer Dur,
De am "a. Wdra bon einsm beutiGen
llnterieeboot, ungeiibr 20 Geemeilen
lpsiili9 DON Sslap (Sebriben) bird
3ipsi Warnunssidiiie aufgeforbert.
dn5ubalteH. Der 8dmpfer bsa9tete
dbsr bic Warnuns ni9t uub iebte bic
6abrt fort, biz IT na1 lanssr SasO
bon benz llnteriseboot bur9 glriiasres
fsuer se5pungen iuurbs, an5ubaltsn;
Der Oampfer ieBte bann, obne ipsitsre
gefeble db3uiDartsn, B0Oie aus.
yta4bem Der beutf9e aommanbsitr
ii4 bapoH iiberseust bate, baB bic Be
iabuns IN ben 9Ooten nniergsbrabt
iuor unb bieie bon bem Dampfer ipsgs
|serubrrt iuuren, perientte CT bas
Saiff.
Driitsns = Der britii9e Dampfer
rMaHdeiter engineer. Gs mar Bis
isst ni6t m0glid ieit5uiisuen, Ob Der
angriff auf bieien 9ampfsr. Der am
27. Wlar3 auf Der 90be DON Maisr.
fOrb, an Der Sibtiiite SrIanbs. ftotts
sefunben babeH fOl, DON siuem bsuts
f4m llnterieeboOt ausssfiibrt ipurDe.
Die elngabeu iiber bic 3eit unb Srt,
mann unb no ii4 biss ersignet baden
ION, eeben feline eeniigenbe 9eaiis fir
cine unterfuduns ab. Gs TT baher
DiinIhsusiperfb, baB uns senailere
Usitibeilungen ii6r ben Srt. Die Seit
unb bic ndbersn llmftdnbe in 9rbiHs
buns nit b.m 2lngriff, Der Don Der
ameritanii9sH Rsgieruns semelSst
ipurbe ,aenatt iperben. baulit bic bes
5iisli6e llnteriudung gum abI4luB
sebraft iperben fam.
9isrtens - Der britiIdbs DdmpTer
eagle point4. Dieter Dampfsr ipurbe
am @ormittag bss %. Tldrs pon eis
mem be,itiasn llnterieebOOi bur6 Siss
male iinb DarnunssT6iiiie aufsefOrs
bert. ansubalten uHsefGbr 100 -
niht 130 - Sssmeilen Don Der Siibs
ipeIttiiite pon Srlanb ertferHt, er isBie
absr istne f5abr. fort. Gs tDurbe osss
baIb anf Jpn seidoiien, Biz sr anbieIt
unb, pbne auf ueitsre 9sieble gu tpars
ten, sipei 9oots ausfsste. in ipel1er
bic geIabuns uniergebra9t purbe.
Radbem Der beuti4e aoTmanosur
iid baDon iiber5east, bab bic goois,
bic SsssI aufgssOsen batten, bon bem
Ddmpfer frei tporeH, iUurb: Der 9sss
ttrs psrftrft.
3ur 3sit. als iif bisg srsisneis,
berrIdte elm NOrbipsitiDinb bon Der
Stdrts sipei. niHi elm .Siurmipinb'.
unb bic Gee iuar lei9t beipsst; Is siug
nidt cine .hobs See. ,uie in Der 9e.
feAreibins bsbauptst iuurbe. Die
8OOte batisn bic Bette slusiint. balb
aufsenOmmtn gu iDerben, neil Der Ort,
mo Der Dampfer perienit ipurbs. gang
In elmer Disl bon Dampftrn befabrsusn
Rcuie lag.
Menn bic BsfabuHg bes DumpTets
iliir sipsi tlsine gOote bsnubte. I'm iid5
5u re!ten. bann fdnt bic gsrantiuorts
lidisit bafiir auf iis isIbft. benn es be-
funbsn fdb. ipie bas llnisrIeebopt i'm
Stdnbe mar iih gu iiber5euseu, nod
bier sroBe auiantinsnIegbuIs 9octs auf
BEN Dampfsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

BON ben feiubli6en 3ruppen erIitt
bic 13. britii8e 9tOiIion, bic aus
14liebIi6 aus SruppeH bsitanO, bic
an ben DarbanslIen getampft 6affsn,
bic ffneriteu 0erluite"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
|Dab Ole S6iffe 5u entkommen Ocr(u6ten unO erd
an6ie(tcn a(s fe 6eldoGen muroen
SSnran ie turpebirt inmrben mad)bem bic eaBmmgem @
m StiJerbett gebrad)t

mr @ 1000 soe au benz Safb 5urf Bel @abu tbn s t &dHs
fn r bic aatam rH 4m au4 Saae bel aha poFhn
FnausnpO1n faba
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
(5Ortfssung auf Der 8. 9eite.)
Der nene britiide Dam
pter.Seuator, or,pon3497
Souner hRr{suff

HsHs W ehiL l.
aonboit, u. 9lpril.-9tm Mitt,
nod uurbe ansstiinbigt. baB Der nsus
britii5e Oampfsr .Seriator4, Don
3497 Ionnsu perintt iporben isi
Wlan sIaubt, bab bic Sanss BeIabuna
gsrsttet ipprbsn TT.
Der fhipebii9e DaHlpfer sMurjsi"
BON 4144 1pnnen, III am Dienitoa
nah elmer an 8orb ftattgefinbsnen
erplriicn unterseeaHgen. Die Be-
idBung ipuroe gelanoet.
Der Dumpfer sing am 16. Uidrj
nit $500 Sonnen apblen, flint ais
iien gersbaumaibinen unb anberen
bon philadelphia na9 glas
rod. Mutpsssrs al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
9Setferberibt.

sir Obio unb bas peIfli6e
penniplbunien: Tribes Detter am
9Onnerifag. 2lm 8reitag pabrIdsn,
LID I60nes 8etter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
Sic StieSerlase Der Sritsn n
tn Wseippptamien

Cine Disl srObere, als 5uelit ansebsutes
purbe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01
UnioniStS Visit President.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Over 500
delegates and visitors to the A. F.
of L. convention at Baltimore jour
neyed to this city last Saturday on
special train to pay their respects
to the chief executive Of the nation.
After inspecting the new A F.
of L. building, the delegation,
headed by a brass band, marched
to the White House. President
Gompers conveyed to the president
the congratulations of that body
upon his reelection and their
wishes for successful admiuistra-
tio1.
President Wilson, in short
speech, said, in part
Nothing alarms America SO
much as rift, divisions, the drifting
apart of elements among her people
and the thing we ought all to strive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01
BARRIERS Reconsider Action.

The action taken some time ago
by the members of the BARRIERS
Local Union was reconsidered last
Monday night. The new schedule
of working hours which the BARRIERS
proposed was somewhat modified
and they will work little longer
an evenings before a holiday. A
committee of the boss BARRIERS at
tended the meeting of the union
and after they gave their views of
the new working schedule the bar
bers voted to change part of the de-
mands. They will close on all holi-
days hereafter. This means that
there will be no strike of the bar
bers al least for the present. Had
the matter come to a show down it
is said that the BARRIERS would have
struck. What the outcome would
have been, NOBODY knows had they
gone out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01

were II Dand OF brothers. we couIn not
do enough for each other All was har-
mony and peace"
Nor was that all, for they drove into
a severe mountain storm and intense
cold, darkness; the horses fell on the
Icy roads; the stage rocked wildly In
the wind and nearly blew over. Twen-
ty-four hours of this, driver frozen
stiff and assisted down from the box.
We do it now in six hours In a COM
Portable bed. in a warm, well lighted
car. Some modern imps" are mighty
good angels.
Our chief loss has been the great
cheerful, roaring open fires that people
had in those days. The domestic vir-
tues began to decay when people were
reduced to sitting around hole In the
wall or gloomy metal register, with
out armchairs, stories, songs, grand
parents and little children roasting ap-
pies or popping corn-friends and stran-
gers dropping in and getting a warm
welcome, a place In the circle and
what Spaniards call "the love of the
fire. Baltimore News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01
Strike InjunCtiOnS Should
Be Ignored.

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-"D!sregard
strike injunctions, let the conse
quences be what they may" was
the unanimous declaration of the
convention of the A. F. of l. last
Monday.
This position was taken mainly
Decause of recent decision by the
Massachusetts supreme court which
has been considered by the A. F.
of L. executive council and which
was reported to the convention
The court reversed state law pro-
hibiting strike injunctions. The
law declared that the right tc labor
is personal right and not pro-
perty right.
The conventions sustained the
report of its committee had the ex-
ecutive council! further pursue the
investigation of the case, and if
there be any opportunity for a re-
hearing on appeal, that that proce-
dure be authorized by the conven-
ton.
"Your committee would further
recommend that it be the sense of
this convention that it seems to be
the settled purpose of interests an
tagonistic to the freedom of men
and women who labor to persuade
and then use the judiciary to mis-
construe constitutional guarantees,
and thereby nullify legislative
enactments so as to leave but one
remedy, and we, therefore, recon-
mend that any injunctions dealing
with the relationship of employer
and employe, and based upon the
dictum, Labor Is Property, be
wholly ana ABSOLUTELY treated as
usurpation and disregarded' let the
consequences be what they may.
'fSuch a decision as that rem
dered by the supreme court of the
state of Massachusetts has It's roots
in class interests; it is usurpation
and tyranny.
Freedom came to man because
he believed that resistance to tyran
ny is obedience to God; as it came
so must it be maintained
Kings could be and were dis
obeyed, and sometimes deposed.
In cases of this kind judges must
be disobeyed, and should be i'm
peached."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01
SWitChmen Work Long Hours.

New York, Dec. / -Testifying
before a federal arbitration board,
railroad switchmen cited instances
where they had worked IA and Is
hours day and fell asleep after
eating lunch, causing them to lose
their jobs when they failed to re-
turn on time. One Michigan Cen.
trail switchman, employed at De-
troit, stated that by working three
hours a day overtime he is able to
bring his earnings to a basis where
he can support his family. He as
serted that some switching crews
work Is hours day, 10 honrs
elapsing sometimes between lunch
and the evening meal,
+. D. Reid, employed at the Chi
cago terminal of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, declared that he had
seen swltchman crying because of
long hours of exposure to the cold.
Reid asserted the man was strong
and husky and that icicles had
formed on his eyebrows, which in
creased the danger of his work.
7. ]. Hanrahan, ward conductor
for the Nickel Plate railroad, at
Cleveland, told the board that
when the eighthour plan was tried
on that road it took seven addi-
tional crews to put it in force, but
more cars were handled and at less
cost than 10 previous years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01

labor law was repudiated by these
journals as fake, notwithstanding
the fact that both Hills were fought
by ali the power and influences of
organized greed.
What was the purpose of this
bought and paid for, press The
organs pledged to special interests
had failed to arouse the people
against the passage of these meas
ures, and they reached the conclu
sion that if only the working class
of the nation could be made to be
lieve that they had been imposed
upon by the passage Of measures
that were worthless, the plutocracy
of Wall street could be fortressed
in the White House at Washing
ton.
The people of this country are
rapidly losing their confidence in
those great daily journals, which
are sometimes referred to as the
molders of public opinion
The people are realizing as
never before that the majority of
our daily publications are chained
to the giant combinations that are
ceaselessly giving battle to every
measure that broadens the liberty
of laboiing humanity.
There was a time when the peo-
pie had some faith in the logic and
arguments presented by the daily
press, but that time is passing away
for men and women identified with
the rank and file of American citi-
zenship have about reached the
conclusion that they must do their
own thinking ard analyze with care
and caution every question and
problem that effects the rights and
freedom of hat great mass, upon
whose ability to solve for them
selves the economic problems of the
hour depend the safety and stabil-
ity of government -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01
Eight Hour Law Void Says
Federal Court,

Kansas, City, Mo, Dec. l.
Last Wednesday Judge VIM. c.
Hook of the United States Circuit
Court held that the Adamson rail
road eight-hour law i unconstitu-
tional and denied the government $
plea that an injunction suit started
by the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf railroad be dismissed.
This road is In the hands of re
ceivers, who were appointed by
Judge Hook.
The case was presented to the
court the day previous and Judge
Hook acknowledged 1T is far from
being an agreeable duty for a Judge
to record a judicial conclusion with
out the care and deliberation es-
sential to conviction that he
would stand to in every circum
stance"
Upon a consideration of the
Adamson law and of what is said
of its practical effect, and what
was intended to be accomplished
by it, the judgment is that, as the
court construes the terms of the
law, it cannot be sustained.
Judge Hook stated that while
the government is not entitled to
special consideratio ion its department
of justice is entitled to every con-
sideration in its plea for haste in
settling the controversy. The court
therefore, issued the order in such
form that an appeal goes direct to
the United States Supreme court
which convenes December 4 next.
The government Immediately noti-
fed Judge Hook that it would ap-
peal for his decision.
The Adamson law reads that
same shall take effect January /
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01

for is to close up every rift, and
the only way to do it, so far as
can see, Is to establish justice, but
justice with heart in it. justice
with a pulse in 1t, justice with sym
pathy In 1t. Justice can be cold
and forbidding, or it can be warm
and welcome, and the latter is the
only kind of justice that Americans
ought to desire"
The occasion was the first of its
kind in the history of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-01

aWanna oteel company made to the
New York state industrial commission
for permission to work It's employees
continuously seven days In each week.
The company, which has its mills near
Buffalo and employs 1000 men. has
contended that repairs to machinery
and adjustment of furnaces once In
every seven days require the continu-
Gus services of the employees. Mr.
Stelzle said
THE conditions described by the com
pany were shown to be those which are
common TO the steel industry at all
times and of which the legislature was
cognizant when it passed the law. 1t
was found possible to observe the law
when business was not so pressing. If
exemption is granted the Lackawanna
company other industries in the state
will ask for similar exemption"
Mr.. Stelzle insists that workmen who
do not get one day Of rest in seven suf-
fer from oyerstrain and frequently
make use Of stimulants to excess be-
cause Of that condition.