davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-15
Die 56fa6f an oer Anere to6t no6 NIT a1nper-
ainoerfer c0effigeett.
llssefabr 5000 Sysasn
9dben bic Staliensr in Der S9lat.
bei Gaiiagniepissa allctn Derlos
rem.

| Berlin, IA. Hop. 4uf brabtlo,
lem Wess mad Sabbille. Die lleberI.'
Radridteuassntur p.roffsrtIibt. am
0ienitas oas Solsenbe:
| Bon Mien nus ipirb bsitdtisi, bnh
bic Staliener Bel ibrem leBtsH Gefs4i
am Sfonso gang unsebeure 9erluits
erlitten ba6en. Sn bem Dorfe @ditaJ1
nisois5d fanben bic 6lutigiten admpfe
pdbrenb oes san5en 5itsrrsi9iid uns
sarifden srieses ftott. Dds aubero,.
benili9 wirtiame Gsusr Der Dftsrreis
diIden artiaeris perni6tete cine ito,
lienifts Snfahtsrie 8rigobe unb .t'
ren 4lpsnidser 8oiailon fait 6is
auf ben lesien Mann.
v2lnbersn Regimentsru, bic ibnsn
folsten, gins IS ebenIo. aIs es sirm
9anbgsmense fam, NOR tpenigitens bic
5dlfte allsr Iruppen. bic fir ben gna
sriff .inasiest purbsu. SefalIen Oo.t
perpunbet.
lille itnIisnti6en 9sritte erttnnsH
an, bob bas artiaerisfeuer Ter DETER
rsit,er BON elmer unbeimliden Ge'
nauist.it unb WirHamtsit mar. Gar5
defenders mar bies Der 5ou nit Dem
6egen 5rommeIfeuer DER 6iierreIa
tiI6sang riIten artilIeris. BdbrenS
Der GdIadt, bic In Der 9ta4t IN BET
lImsebuns BON Gaifasnispi35a tobte,
spans bi.ies 5rOmmsIieusr bic Sta'
liener, ii9 aus bisfsr Gone 5nriid5u5iss
BEN, bic bon unsefabr 200 Wsaitinen'
sefdiisn beberridbt wurpe.
Die Sialtsner hoben Bel @aftagnier
bissa unssiGM 1900 Nann OsrIo'
ren."
u q d rt9teH aus oterret5 5i'
f6en AutlIen.
Wi.n, ID. Rop. lleber aorbpn.
Die am DisHitas bonn &. g. arisgsT
mtniitsrinm srlaiisne OffiaieGle gs'
ianntmaduns sHtbdIt bic folseubsn
rpsiteren Gin5slhsitsn iibsr Die Sample
On ben psri6iebensn JrOnten, bic uitt
IN ben 9srIiutr 9sri4tn ent6aItsn
Fnb:
Bel OrIDDd, an Der Dounl, baben
mir ben JsiHO Dom rshtea llfsr bss
gerna Gluiss pertrisbsn.
.Sn Der n6rbli6sn WaIlabei nehs
men bic admpfe anbauernb einsn fiir
uns siinItissH 9erlauf. 8aArsHo Der
Iebten sipsi 5ags ba6eu mir bort 1900
Gefanssne ssmadt. cine aarpns une
usun Maitinsnssi9iss erbsutst. Jn
bem sulsbss 2lbfdniit purbsn Die
Rufisn ssslpunssu mebrrs iDeftIi4 Don
eer @renss s.lsssnsn SObsn auf5ug,'
ben.
.9om itali.nifasn arisgsIaauplas
III niGts Reuss su msIom.'
csm 1nhp nssfrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-15

Weiesruns ber brllGnbffden gsb6rs
ben mar, eiuem hertihsn S6iffe sh
SeItattsn, BON Qntperpen bur9 bols
.lanoiiRr GsnaHer nad Bremen gu
fnhrsp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-15
Q9etterbexidlf.

Sir O6to, Snbtana, aentudp,
Beit 9irgiuien Imb bas peTtlihe
3ennTbloanten: S46nes, dr6alteiIb
taltes Dettsr am U&ittno9 uno 9on>
neritag.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

The labor of human being is not
II commodity or article of commerce.
Act of Congress, October Is, 1914.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
&Saa&xe'4sksa '
~E:l1''
Building Contracts, Contractors and
Sub Contractors

I
,inna tn q VI r.. E;.t S","E a" iG'i Va -IJ ~,
OD., ~, ''''',',' o'''' "i'ooo
Chas' Wucst owner, 6lb Mercantile
Library BuldIng, to build a. 2H-story
prlck aWG,li1lg on east sac OF DICKSON
oppoSlte WGageWood, H. ~ Irice' ar
cnItect ana DulIdGr' CoSt' So'ooo.
a. A. refers KcaIty Co, owner, ar
Gnitect ana builder Mercantile Library
PuIld'li9' 10 Du'Id a "-StoTy frame resi-
uCICc c on east Sidc on DICKSON near
"GaSeW2od' cost S4''oo'
Johl Kempe' owner and architect,
1ol2 Madison road to build brick ad.
Hit'o'I HI /" pu''G''Ig on h"rtll sac oI
M'h1'' Yves, ol MaulSon road J9hl
onydcr' pulider' OoS' S''@oo'
oalllueI oreasy owner ana architect
@@oo Ceil'ral avenue TO DulIu 2Ia-
S,tory Drick residence at 63' west Ms
Mickcl avenue. H. Elckbusch, build
er C"N', @4'3Oo.
MIS-. l.' Wclk' owner EllhWood
fIace' to build a 2-St"ry frame dwelling
on west side OF Carthage pike, south
OF SiNty-Scvcnth street. X. 1. B"yce,
builder. COST 5000,
JOS, Quebbcman, owner, Mad An
ih"ny street I" buiId lH-Siory brick
residence ON west side OF Clifton ave
Hut' SCUM 81 Ni'la|om T. W. roster
arclltect; W. NJ hatcher builder
cost Sj'Joo
CINCINNATI CliloI STOCK ardS Co'
"WIlcT' |" Dulld @-Story Drlck DuildliG
AT h1rtneaSt corner oi Hoppe street
ana - q o' r. Il. ,. L' Hughes ar
chItect' C1St; N"ooo'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

Bachmann, A. f., 1872 Freeman ave.
Burkhardt, Frank, 3s2s Glenway ave.
Boehm, Gustav 1lG2 Harrison ave.
Bottenhorn Wall Paper Co., 1854 Central
Bouss, r. N, 1926 Race st.
Cook & Burwell, 1871 Glsey ave.
Douglas, +. W., 20l9 Vine ST.
Gleason, Ed, 47Oi Chickering ST., Wnton Place.
Gunkel Edward, Court and Vine SITS.
Guy & Simcoe, 1864 Central ave.
Hawkins & Ioersting, 913 Main ST., Covington,
IIummel, w. J., Clark and Ritenhouse SITS.
Iluppertz, Phil, 1921 Vine ST. Phone. Canal 404.
Kyle, VIM, 2s27 Observatory rd.
Kasscman, b., 1858 Race ST.
Mcdonald, Chas. Jr SOB Main St. Covington,
Ky.
Mitchell Co., The Robt.
Modern Decorative Co., GAS +. Mcmillan st.
S. MORTON s SONS, Wall Paper, Interior
Painting Plastic Relief, Canvas, Burlap etc.
1875, 1877 w. Fourth st. Phone Main 405
Ohio Wallpaper CO., sos Main st.
Pierce Decorative Co., 1866 Beekman ST.
Plume & Heintz, Pleasant st.
Pogue Co., The II. S., Fourth and Race SITS.
Rumstcttcr, Chas., $3.50 Vine ST.
Savill, l.. A., 112 w. Seventh st.
Scales, c. w. Ninth and Pike ss., Covington,
Ky.
Schuck Decorative CO., The Jacob, 2Gl1 Vine st.
Smith Son, VIM r., Curtis st.
Strothman, +. H.. 53G Main ST., Covington, Ky.
Tishaus, John, 1905 Race st.
u. S. Wallpaper Co., 214 T.. Fourth st.
Walter, Fred, "a Southgate ave-, Ft. Thomas.
Weller Geo, 1916 Main st.
Wiethorn, Gus, 1929 Eastern ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
IS IT \ "CDLLECTINE BAR
GAIN""

Pittsburgh, Uniform contracts
in the sheet aud tin plate industry, in
which there shall be no guarantees OF
prices against market declines, is con
tcmplatcd by the National Association
oi Sheet and Tin Plate anuiacturcrS,
which includes in its membership many
iron, steel and tin plate corporations
in the United States,
The new contract contcmplatcS an ir-
rcvocablc sale and purchase. not subject
to cancellation, postpun"mcnt OF dcllV-
cry or price revision because ol market
conditions. Freight, are to be paid in
cash and not subject to discounts
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

Cook & Son, Simon, 315 Scott st.
Heffernan, +. T., 119 Lynn st.
Jacques & Son, Ed. 1867 Maryland ave.
Kendall Charles, Baltimore and Vermont.
Marqua & Co., ]. D., 95 w. Third st.
Mullaney, X. j., 269 Pike St
Schroeder & Sons, 302 Thirteenth st.
Schneider, John, 112 Bush ST., and 10 W. Or
chard st.
Thiel, Albert P 2O5 w. Sixth st.
Wise & Clorc, 81 w. Seventh st.
Zeis & McLndon, GO Z. Ninth st.
Covington Sign Co., Room 16, Cohen Bldg
NEWPORT. KY.
Barth & Hoffman, 1O41 Isabella st.
Baumbach Bros, 1880 Ann st.
Detz. Chris, 933 Monroe st.
DeJoco & Co., $50 Hodge st.
Ewing Bros, 1904 German st.
Fowler & Co., Minton, SIS Central ave.
Hogan, NJ. J., 629 York St
Harker, w. J., 1913 w. Thirteenth st.
Miller, A. ]. & Bro, $50 w. Ninth ST.
Segers, Frank ", TAG Central ave.
Wright Emerson, 62l Fifth ave-, Dayton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
PLASTERING.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Plasterers, Lathers and Build
ing LabOrcrs.

Avery Ed, 1896 Kellogg st.
benedict Bros, Cold Springs Ky.
Brown John, 2O57 Lawrence ave, Norwood.
Bunyion Son, Iockand
bowling Thos., i1i3 Chambers st.
'Drocggc John, Newport Ky.
Fuller, Theodore, 1889 W. Ninth st,
Gundrum, Geo, Milk st.
Gleason J., 1895 Blue Rock ST.
I.cmkc Bros, Northsidc
Mccarthy Bros, OBryonvillc.
McNulty Bros, Pittsburgh
Ncaland, Al, Twelfth and Clay SITS.
Parker & Malone, 2Oi w. Court ST.
Pugh, VIM, Builders and Traders Exchange
Rardon Bros, Newport, Ky.
Rybolt, NJ, Madisonvillc.
Rudolph, Robt.
Saucr, Gus Jr., Newport, Ky.
Staggc 4 Sons 1877 Valencia st.
Standard Plastic Relief Co.
States plasterng Co., Chicago
S.oCKcman Son, Price Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
SIGNWRITERS.

CINCINNATI. CONVICTION AND
NEWPORT.
Breche John c., 211O Freeman ave.
Cincinnati Sign Co., Third and Main SITS.
Engelbert, Jos. ID. & Co.. 80 L. Sixth ST.
Freeman Sign Co., l16 +. Third st.
Hoffman, Henry, 1882 Race st.
Jones & Co., SO Fountain square.
Lactnor Co.. 107 w. Fifth st.
Morgan, Murry & Potts Co.. The, 9O6 Elm st.
Morton, PHI, S2s Wade ST.
Novelty Sign Co., 1ls w. Second ST.
Ohio Sign Co., 22 +. Sixth st.
Queen City Sign CO., 6l214 Main st.
Ouehl & Co., 233 Main st.
Roberts, Robt. j., 25 T. Twelfth st.
Saunders b., 1910 Walnut ST.
Schoenberger, +. W., 610 Walnut. st.
Van Winkel Sign CO., Cohen Bldg, Covington,
Ky.
Windcr Sign Co., E. Pearl St.
York Sign Co., The, w. Fifth ST., Newport,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
CONTRACTING FIRMS WHO
ARE FAIR TO UNION LABOR
ClhcIhhArI,O.

| Elenbcrger Bros, Lincoln Inn Court Bldg,
$40 Main st.
Engelbert, Jos. ID. & Co., 30 +. Sixth ST.
Fast Otto, 1908 Ruth ave.
Farrell & Horning 3555 Montgomery ave.
Fern, Geo f., 1859 Elm st.
Gerson, A., 311i Burnet ave.
Gilbert Charles, 2725 Eastern ave.
Gner, VIM, 1886 Westwood ave.
Gruber, John 0OG State ave.
Grimm, Albert, 23 w. Mcmillan St
Grace, Chas. f., $50 Gest ST.
Graef f., 1851 Madison rd.
Griewe Son, !. H., 1925 Broadway.
Geiser, Harry b. s2S Kenyon ave.
Gundrum Son, 1s5 Clifton ave
lIaieh. Frank A., I'll Epworth ave, Winton
Place.
ITarig, H., Harrison Bldg
lIauck, George, 13O2 Ernst st.
Hays & Snyder 1867 Hanfeld st.
TTazen Contracting Co., II, C., 2O7O-74 Read
ing rd.
IIeckler, +. J., 2G w. Clifton ave.
ITunnicutt, ]. p, SOC W. Ninth st.
IIutchner NJ, 1868 Haywood ave
IIcatley & Son, A. b.. 436i Eastern ave
IIcatlcy Bros, 43iG Eastern ave.
Harrison Bros, 3O2 f. Third st.
| Iiildebrandt, Frank, 3s45 Coerain ave
Hilton, +. j., 664 +. Mcmillan st.
fIoefcr. IT, C.. 23i3 Stradford ave-
TTolmer & Co., John, Gilbert and Beresford ave
ITasemeier & Co., ]. D., 1911 John st.
TToenc, Geo, 0O7 Laurel ST.
TIumbrecht & Roos. 214 w. Mcmillan st.
Hcneman, Ed 2s32 Sidney ave.
Haynes & Burkhart, SOB Linden ST.. Emwood
Place.
lluppcrtz, Phil, 1921 Vine ST.
Hasckocster Fred W., 41is Ialeman, Northside
Jewell & Son, ]. A., Western ave and Hopple St
Johannismanu, r., 5ii f. Twelfth st.
Johns, Henry, 322 Mulberry st.
Julian, +, NJ, 1912 Wcstsde ave-, Hyde Park.
Jutze & Banning, Pleasant Ridge.
Juvenile, Howard, 1924 Thirtieth st.
Kappner, Frank, 1922 Race st.
Klusncr JOS, scr Oliver st.
Kayser, VIM. L., 90 f. Third st.
Keller Bros, i. & H., Main ave, Norwood
! Keck, W., 1918 Vine st.
Klein Bros, 272O Ravine st.
/ Kruger, Z. H. $50 Milton st.
Lauck, ]. J., gig Freeman ave.
Lee, Charles S.. 3G1s Bevis ave.
! Iipman, H., 3isi Reading rd.
Lowe, f. L., 27O3 Eastern ave.
! Lyford, f. L., 1910 Walnut ST.
Maulc, J. T., 43lS Beech Hill ave.
Marcus Co., NJ, 2O17 Reading rd
| Mcakin, A. c., 125.120 f., Third st.
| Miller & Co., Chas., 3O13 Scioto st.
| Modern Decorative Co., Gas +. Mcmillan st.
Morton & Sons, S., 1887 W. Fourth st.
Mullancy, X. J., Glo Manut ST., City, and 900
Pike St, Covington, KY
Murray Chas., G3G Main ST.
| Nau Bohauder, 1896 Cassan ave
Nicholson Co., H. e. Eighth and Plum SITS.
Ncmeycr IIy., lo5 w. Liberty ST.
NOEL, Geo, 3l5 w. Liberty ST.
Parker Thos & Son, G26 w. Fifth ST.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
SCENIC PATNTERS.
WALLPAPER STORES.

Talbot, G. D., 429 Central ave.
Harvey, +. T., Bond Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
COMING THEIR WAY.

ST. Louis, Mo.-Strking Milk Wagon
Drivers Union is making good pro-
grcss and 1t is confident OF winning a
complete victory. Up to the present
time twelve OF the largest dairy CON
Germs OF the city have signed union CON
tracts and agree to employ only union
drivers. The agreement calls Tor a
weekly wage oi SIG, with per cent
commission for retail trade and . per
cent ON wholesale trade.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
AN ADVERSE DECISION.

Fresno, Cal.-K. S. Cashin, proprietor
of the K,asSy theatcr who recently sued
the Moving Picture Operators union for
damages because Of the boycott placed
against his unfair house, has lost in a
decision handed down by Judge II. l..
Austin.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

I, t,,,
.treots n 0,vner the ''", Vmm,a anu Nton,s ,,
Cbr;s,;,,, As"a,.;,+;c,,. o,,l,;,,Sr VII
= Era,I Tr,,;o,, To-, P,Ss;id;, ,;ii fi'ro
cn;.c re,;scd h;Js nnt;i Vndmns1Ia%v w. Ma
,.o,,har D''.' ] u,''.' 49,, J n, -,
in ooac;ai ,,,,,iL; ,I ~ ?lons a,.n
;,s,,,ation ,,e,t;i,ti;arr ,o,,nar1t,,ra
reg,iat;nn reir;anrat;nf ,nd nIoctr;c,I
I'll,
IIaa,;. c,.., ,o..;. ..
i."'inE ~ S'oi', .iit n.atiht SyS'Jili
ao n..aJ a" 'Tfs, Ts%i.;,e e'oV' p"''',I,h ~ pS
I 30 - ~ SI.,iis 'o''' NJ oM"'I: ny
wv ~ '|:,;'', Il, .a' "
3,i;i,;, - ~ "epy,' 1,..IC''S tr't'o,i'' ha'lN
pul'.lii'G' O,,S'',lt'i,, u. w. n Co,'' "(. o
S%a.Geu Sfo.,.;io.; ~ ','e C.'i,!puS iiE''''R
In'''"''i's ~ ~ O''"''''.'' ~
factory-Addition to plant at Mid
dIetoWn' O;' ior garage. Owner, the
american Rolling NH Co.; architects,
Werner x Adkins, Mercantile Library
Building, Cincinnati, q. Contracts
awarded to Caldwell lSelngcr, OF
Mlddlctown, o,
Residencc-A 600 residence with
stuccO exterior To be built on Hamilton
avenue. near Belmont avenue. Owner,
Charles Eisen: architects, Samuel Han
naiord x Sons. Hubert Block. Cincin-
natl, O. Contracts awarded as follows
Excavation, concrete and cement.
Archie w Bell; brick work and cut
stone, Harry H. Bell; carpentry. Jacob
Weber: hardwood, the Cincinnati Floor
CO.; sheet metal and proofng. Welt
kamp & Beck; painting. w. J. Wald.
man; plumbing and heating, Henry Me
mes.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
Truth.

'EIas the line been busy" asked the
man with nickel poised between his
thumb and foreiinger.
NO." answered the precise operator.
"'rhe line wasn't busy. | was. Wash
ington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Hughes and Alaska

former governor OF Now Yorkone Of the
America
William H. Seward To him tho State Washington
less debt.
another OF York-Charles
develop Alaska develop along progressive practical
Republican In Congress- united
governmontowned
a
He has said emphatcaly
OF Alaska in sense
And, too. Navy Yard OF
OF adequate defenses
strongly record in favor OF both i'm
portant issues-Alaska and tho Navy Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

the blood OF veins
American
his cabinet Secretary
made attack the
the Revolutionary
to is heritage of freedom?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
MAKE WASHINGTON LEAD THE
HUGHES PROCESSION TUESDAY!
Canada Gl0atS!

Canada is gloating over its successful invasion of
the American lumber market-whie its own markets
are protected from attack by strong tariff barriers
Read this dispatch from the Vancouver B. c. Province:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Shower Lumber on Old Uncle Sam
Canada Sent S27.345.236 Worth Across Line in Las,
Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l-Offieial statistics
gathered by the United States government and by
the Canadian government Ottawa. show that
Senator Chamberlain mistaken when in recent
speeches nc cndeavorcd to show that the Oregon
lumber market has not been invaded by lumber from
Canada and It further appears that the export OF
lumber from Canada to the United States, according
to Canadian figures, is greater than is shown
by the United States department OF commerce.
From the official Canadian report it appears that
in 1918 Canada shipped to the United States lumber
worth S2227989l, and in 1916 Fiscal year, had in
creased its exports to $27,345,236
The Canadian figures further show that in 1915
Canada shipped to this country shingles valued
S2,945,l59 and in 1916 shingles valued at $36l940o
Since 1912 when there duty OF SOC thousand, thu
imports OF Canadian shingles have increased
fold until last they amounted 1870 carloads-cquv
aent TO POO tranload of thirty each practically
load day for every working day in the year.
II Canada had sold these shingles Washington would
have sold them Every and child in this
suffered directly indirectly from this banefu effect OF Dem
ocratc free tradehc farmer the business man. the manuac
turcr-alll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
WHY | MUST VOTE FOR HUGHES:

VIII ! MUSl vVlc TUX nUul1tS.
BECAUSE
There receptions in his life or words
He is man of the highest personal honor
man whose private life is clean and pure
BECAUSE
man of the deepest human sympathies; man
of the most exactng standards of life and
deeds.
BECAUSE
He is the sincere friend of the laborng man.
witness his splendid performances Governor
of New York
BECAUSE
He will keep the nation from honorably
without running up a biion-dolar wartime
debt, as the present Democratic administration
has done, in "NoWar' times.
BECAUSE
He will resist and prevent the handing over of
America to the manufacturers and spectators
of foreign nations who would flood this country
with goods made by cheap labor.
BECAUSE
He will as true friend of the workers, compel
protective legislation that will insure the best
interests of America.
BECAUSE
Charles E. Hughes will put stop to the terribly
costly inefficiency and extravaganza that have
characterized the present administration
BECAUSE
His election will mean a forward step for the
of the land, whose power for good at the
polls is unlimited
A THINKING VOTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

America must be enlightened and brave-a
tower of strength to all the world.
America, at the right time, must lead the
warning world to peace.
ust now our Eastern states are on a ioyridc
of Prosperity whose inspiration is the bloody
SHAMELESS of Europe.
Republican protection must save the East
from the ruin of collapse; Republican protec-
ton must save the West from the ruinous COM
petition of cheap Oriental labor
Washington Lumber, Shingles Coal Fish,
Eggs and general farm products need that Pro-
lection that only Republican Tariff principles,
backed by a fearless Republican President, are
willing to give.
Charles +. Hughes will retrieve the stand
ing of America abroad; he will protect America
at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
WILSON SAYS:


Labor unions reward the shiftless and incompeten
the expense of the able and Industrious
Labor unions drag the highest to the level O
the lowest"
81 fierce partisan of the open shop"
"The usual standard of the employee is tc
give little he may for his wages"
The eight-hour day railroads that the mar
who is fivehour gets five-eights of day.
pay--so says of organized labor's leading consul
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
Father Killed BY Son.

Corinth.-One of the worst tragedies
ever occurring in the Cofinth commu-
nifty took place when Eugene Freeman
shot and instantly killed his father,
James Freeman, at the latter's home.
in the Shady Grove community, three
and one-half miles south of Corinth. At
a preliminary trial held here young
Freeman was acquitted of the deed.
The killing, SO it was brought out at
the trial, which was held Immediately
following the tragedy, was the result
of hard feelings that had existed be-
tween father and son for some time.
and the direct cause Of the tragedy a
a team of horses claimed by both men.
In a dispute as to whether the son
should use the team or not, the elder
Freeman, according to the evidence.
contended that if he moved the team
he would kill his son; the son insisted
and his father fired three shots, it was
claimed. and also inflicted serious in
juries by using a hay fork.
In defense Of himself and family
young Freeman fired one shot at his
father, which took effect in the head,
and he fell in the lot dead. Eugene
Freeman is about 81 years old, and
the deceased was 65 years. Both nave
families.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
PLANTER MURDERED
AND HOME BURNED
BRASS KNUcKS AND WATCH ONLY
cLEW TO ABERDEEN FARM.
ERS' DEATH.
FATHER Is KILLED BY SON
Eugene Freeman Of Corinth Is Absolv-
ed From Guilt of Patricide at Pre-
iiminary Hearing Sef-De-
Tense Is Claimed.

~Aberdeen.-A pair Of brass knucks
and a gold watch have led the authori.
ties here to believe that Walter Il.
Hammond, a prominent planter of this
place. was foully murdered and his
house burned to the ground to cover
the crime. Hammond's body was found
in the smoking ruins of his beautiful
country home. The brass knucks were
found near the body and his gold watch
was found nea the front gate. 1t is
believed hat robbery was the motive
for the deed
Hammond's house was discovered
attire about 4 o'clock in the morning by
some negro tenants on the place. Er-
forts to stop the flames were futile. "A
coroner's jury returned a verdict that
the unfortunate al met death at the
hands of unknown parties.
Hammond was one of the most pop.
ular men in this section Of the state.
and citizens of Monroe and Chickasaw
counties are much wrought up over the
crime.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
DUPONT PLANT BLOWN UP
Three Persons Killed When Works at
Carney's Point, NJ. j., Explode.
No Cause Is Assigned.

Philadelphia.-Three men were kill.
ed and a number injured in an explo-
sion of smokeless powder at the plant
of the Du Pont Powder Works at Car
ney's Point, N. J.
1t had been reported that a large
number of men had lost their lives,
but after an investigation the superin-
tendent said that only three were
dead, and possibly four.
The dead are John Walsh, Nyack.
N. j.; Richard ]. Larney. Philadelphia.
and T. Clyde Wynn. address unknown.
The superintendent of the plant said
the victims were employees, but that
they had no business in that part of
the works where the explosion oc-
Cured. The property loss is small.
One OF the reports in circulation
was that two men carrying bombs and
fuses had been arrested. H. B. Ian,
dis, a representative Of the company,
branded all these reports as false
Two o n of powder are said to have
exploded, and the force of the blast
was so great that it lifted a ~ferrybOat,
which was just leaving the dock at
Carney's Point, partly out Of the wa
ter, breaking all the windows and
smashing part Of the cabin. The re
port of the explosion was distinctly
heard in this city, 25 miles distant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
TALK UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Gen. Scott Tells House Committee
All Males Between Is and Fl
Years Should Get Training.

Washington. - Universal military
service in some form in the United
States, possibly the requirement that
all men between 10 and 81 be given at
least six months training, as a substi.
tute for the voluntary system, was dis
cussed before the House military COM
mittee by M~ajorGeneral Scott, chief Of
staff Of the army.
Gen. Scott told the committee that
the United States would need an army
of nearly 1000, 900 men in the event
of war. 1t developed during the hear
ings that there are more than 4.OOO,-
900 men in the United States between
the ages of IS and 81, and hat 700, 900
reach the age of IS annually.
Short of a universal military require
ment, Gen. Scott thought the admin
istration's continental army plan of.
fered the most workable solution Of
the nations military problems. If the
plan failed, he said, there was nc es-
cape from compulsory service. Every
country in Europe. he added, realized
the truth Of this. and England might
better have realized it sooner With
military service imposed on men be.
tween IS and 81 as a patriotic duty,
with nominal pay, he thought it would
cost the nation no more for an ade,
Quate force than to maintain its pres.
ent establishment.