davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
From Committee On Indus
trial Relations.
By George P. West.

Washington peaceful reyo-
tuition is taking place in the coal
fields of Colorado.
The United Mine Workers of
America have won, absolutely ),
their fight to extend the blessings
of collective bargaining and indus
trial freedom to the 10, 900 miners
employed by the Rockefeller and
other mining companies.
BY steady pressure, applied with
courage and enterprise, leaders in
the miners organization have won
a victory which means that the
men and women of Ludlow did not
die in vain on that bloody April
Monday of 1914.
Today thirty three vigorous local
unions stand between the Colorado
coal miners and any abuse of power
on the part of owners, bosses or
subservient public officials,
The companies that maintained
tyranny and oppression SO long
have surrendered to the inevitable.
The miners, not only by their
courage and fighting spirit, but by
the moral power inherent in the
eternal rightness Of their position,
have carried their point What op-
position remains is hearted and
feeble
The story Of the victory is the
story Of steady, persistent agitation
through all the twenty-five months
since the strike ended 1t was a
wonderfully big job to tackle, but,
backed by the solid support Of John
P. White ard the International Of
hcials Of the United Nine Workers
Colorado miners were inspired to
endure and win.
Jeff Farr, coal company sheriff
and king" Of Huerfano county
for twenty years, has beeu discre-
dited and thrown out Of office
Every charge Of political coIrup-
tion and oppression made gainst
the coal companies were sustained
by the Supreme Court of Colorado
/ in the decision ousting Farr Pub
4 lie opinion has been converted, un
til mine owners today no longer
dare resort to the methods by which
they SO long held their employees
unorganized and helpless.
The Colorado coal miners until
recently have been deprived Of
every right to which American
citizens are entitled, through the
use Of deputy sheriff, and camp
marshals, paid by the companies
and co operating With the public
officials. With jeff Farr ousted
and diseraced forever, The old sys
tenn Of feudalism has vanished never
10 return,
Todqy TIE Colorado miners walk
the streets Of the mining villages
for the first time as free men, aole,
through their union, to demand
and obtain their rights as citizens
and to obtain, eventually if not
now, their full share of the wealth
which their labor produces.
The Rockefeller experiment Of
make-belief unionism, financed and
controlled by the company, has de
6nitely failed. 1t could only last
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
TRADES COUNCIL

The Co operative Trades and La
Dor Council met in regular session
Tuesday night with Vice. President
Eggleston presiding and 25 dele
gates present.
A communication from the o.
S. F. of L. regarding the petitions
to amend the Compensation Law to
exclude Liability Insurance Com
panies and urging that all petitions
be filled and returned at once. All
signatures should be filled out com
plete and no ditto markes used.
Received and complied with.
o. S. F. of L. enclosing folder
giving the records of the voting by
Senators and Representatives in
Ohio under the Cox and Willis ad-
ministrations. Received.
St. Louis Workmen' S Protective
Union regarding the strike of the
Butcher Workers and Milk Drivers
Unions. Received.
Metal Polishers' strike against
the band instrument manufacturers
at Elkhart, Ind, and other places
Is still on. Non union firms c. c..
-onn, Martin Band Co., Elkhart,
Band Co, Beuscher Band Co.. ),
Blessing Band Co. Two factories
in Grand Rapids, Mich, and some
In Chicago, H.. are also unfair.
The union factories in Elkhart, are
VIM. Seidell, Co., and c. w. Os-
good Co, Committee appointed to
wait on merchants and musicians
in Hamilton. Bartlett, Snow and
Born.
Amalgamated Butcher Workmen
regarding their strike in ST. Louis
Received.
A communication from the A. F !.
of l.. regarding the various legis-
latures passed by the National Con-
gress. Received.
Delegates of Molders Union re
port that the complaint OF the Car
penters was investigated and
dropped.
The committee to see the Jeffer-
son Theatre management report
that the stage employees aud the
management held a meeting and
that the matter was partly adjusted
committee continud
Committee to wait on Fischer
Hardware Co., was continued
All men purchasing coal should
demand the button of the teamster
delivering your coal.
Bakers state that Al Brill, Cen
trail Avenue grocer handles Krug S
Bread, and requests a committe to
wait on him. Smith, Farley and
Phillips were appointed.
Krug Baking Co, of Dayton, Q.
and .he National Baking Co Of
Cincinnati, are still unfair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13

true and faithful brother of our AS
ISOLATION, therefore be it,
RESOLVED, That Hamilton
Lodge, No. 241 international AS
sociation of Machinists, in testi-
mony of our loss, tender to the
family of the deceased brother, our
sincere coincidence in this deep af-
Fiction.
Fraternally yours,
7. M. Zilliox, Sec'y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13

so long as the rights Of free speech
and free press were denied. Today
the mining towns Of southern Colo
rado are a part of the United States
politically as well as geographical
", for the FIRST time during their
existence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13

Two ladies We're hurrTtg down t6e
street III the rain carryiu- tae wa
bteIas low for protection ia iaI
ing corner sharply The point af oue
umbrella struck passerbE ~ the fore
head
Goodness gasped the woman IA
keep am ege out ia the future"
"BeGorfa exclaimed the man "Ye
nearly had ONE ont in the prisint"
London Answers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
haChi0iStS E0jOi1ed

Philadelphia, Oct. 13 Judge
Auderreid has granted The rzqnas
for an anti picketing injunction i y
tine Niles Bement company, whose
machinists are on strike for an s.
hour day
Ualr this rule machinist must
consider the moods Of judge Au-
deureid when he asks a non uu-
ionist 70 join in the movement for
better conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
Economy Shoe Store
EnIarg0S.

The Economy Shoe Store who
make a speciality Of Union Shoes,
have found it necessary owing to
the large demand for the Union La
bel on shoes to enlarge thsir store
room aud carry larger stock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13

tive Adams If the Machiaists I'm
ion winks the other eye and hints
Of an understanding that was
reached between the company and
a committee OF The strikers which
was afterward ratified at a special
meeting of these employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
70 s T BR
Local Organizers and BuSi-
ness Agents.

Charles + Vaughn. A. F, Of L.
Residence, $40 So. Second Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Timothy Rowan, Internationa
Molders Union, Residence, 989
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
VIM + Bennett, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union No 1876. Residence Mt.
Pleasant Pike.
W. r. Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone b. Bel Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence 1Q7 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
VIM. Leonard, Business Agent
BaItenders Union PSI Chestnut ST
VIM Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical Stage Employes Union,
726 L High ST. Home Phone 1101
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
DAYTON OHIO.

Ben Closterman, Poltshers.
]. F. Eichorn, Bartenders, Z
Market street.
W. J. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
II w Great Miami Boulevard
VIM Schneberger, Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone 541
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters 25
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, Plumbers come
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
Iron MoId9rS Raise Wages.

Springfield. Ohio Oct 13-
Striking iron molders employed by
the 0 S K liy company have in
creased wages 8 cents an hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13

Man IS creations masterpiece But
who says sof Man Gavarni
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-13
Ananias Was a Piker-

The Railroad Managers, through their
newspaper advertising and other avenues,
the public to believe they we're devoted to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
CONCERTED EFFORT
FOR JEWISH RIGHTS

New York, Nov 12.-Establishment
of committee Of correspondence to
communicate with similar committees
i'm Europe, 50 that when the war ends
tho Jews Of the world may bring con
certed pressure to bear on the peace
congress for granting Of Jewish righta
i'm all nations, was suggested by oscar
a>Nr.sS .sss ru-ss-of th~NeIy ~
public service commission, at the an
nual convention Of the American Jew
ish committee here today.
The convention however, took no
action. Jacob II. Schiff pointed out
that it would he inadvisablc for the
American Jewish committee to act in
dopendcntly, as there is to be a jewish
congress in Washington soon.
Matters relating to the negotiations
for "a new treaty of commerce with
Russia to replace the one abrogatcd
by President Taft and congress in
1911. are being watched closely the
executive committee reported.
A fund of $4,000 to continue the
work Of the army and navy branch of
the Young Mems Hebrew association,
was subscribed in ten minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
RUSSIANS COMMENT
ON WILSON'S ELECTION

PetTOgrad, Nov II 6 p. mo via
London THE Russian newspapers
comment briefly and reseTvedly on
the recollection of President Wilson,
combining themselves in general to the
conclusion that more decisive for
eign policy is as much to be expected
under Mr. Wilson as it would have
been under Mr. Hughes.
The Novoe Vremya looks for a more
determined attitude on the part of
the American government toward sub
marine warfare, nov that President
Wilson is no longer pre-occupied with
the political campaign"
It adds: american political his
tory shows that the president usually
commits himself to more definite
policy during his second administra-
ton. President Wilson win not now
be bound by considerations of politi-
cal prudence and will show greater
freedom Of action The victorious
candidate cannot help seeing that half
the nation require from him not so
much pacificism as dignity. He de-
clared a year ago that he would not
permit piracy but, busy with the
election he has not had time to make
good this pronouncement and Ger
many has continued to sink ships at
the very shores Of America. He now
must show that his declaration is not
mere words"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
VILLA FORCE IS
MOVING TOWARD
PERSHING' s Army
Bandits Who Looted Train at
Laguna and Executed q
Carranza Guards, Are
Closely Pursued,

tPY MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED WRIT
chihuahua City, Mex, Nov H.
Villa bandits who looted the Mexico
Central train at Laguna station and
executed twenty-ninc CaumE
guards, October 80, are now marching
toward SAN Bucna Ventura OE
Vallc), near the American expedition
airy forces outpost it was announced
at military headquarters here today
The bandits are believed to be those
in command of Silvestre Queycdo
who looted the Gallego station last
week. A cavalry column from the
Carranza garrison at Sauz is pursuing
the bandits and driving them toward
the American lines.
General Trevino formally denied
today the report that he intended TO
evacuate the state capital lie said
on the contrary he would remain and
defend it to the last. General Tre-
vino attended the formal dedication
of Avenida Independence, the new
boulevard here, which was dedicated
by his brother, Gen. Francisco Tire
vino, today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
JAP ACTRESS NOT TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

Toxic oct tb-According to the
japanese press the foreign office has
declined to give permission for sada-
yAkko Kawakami. the renowned Jap
anese actress. 10 visit the United
States with troupe Of twenty ae-
treases and present the famous 'oiron
nochu." or procession Of the loshl-
war; girls, which has been an ancient
custom In Toxic.
II is understood that the decision Is
Tho result OF tho objections raised by
the Purity society OF which the presl-
dent Is Subuf0 shinda, the chairman
OF tho house Of representatives,. The
Toxic branch Of the salvation Army
also opposed tho plans Of the actors
and II was finally decided, according
20 the japanese newspapers, that the
reproduction Of the procession in qnes-
ton would be detrimental to the hon
or and dignity of the Japanese people
The passports. therefore, were re-
fused
sadayakko. the greatest Japanese
modern actress has been 60 the Unit
cd States twice. on her first visit she
was accompanied by her husband
Otojiro Kawakami. the man who es.
tabllahed the first modern school OF
neting In Japan She Is also well
known TO the playgoers of Europe
having toured that continent several
years ago.
The procession in question was MOI
held in Toxic last year having beer
suppressed by the authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
ALL RUSSIA THR0BS
WITH NEW ACTIVIIY

Under the caption, "Thc Spirit of
the New Russia the Russian Amcri-
can journal of Commerce calls atten-
ton oditoually TO what 1t terms the
fcverlah activity TO be- observed
throughout the length and breadth Of
tho RUSSIAN empire" All travellers
coming out of Russia, IT is stated, bear
testimony 10 the wonderful roawak
euing everywhere noticeable IN the
empire.
Am orleans In particular, the
journal says. "scom most deeply i'm
pressed with the changed conditions in
Russia and are most eangmne as TO
the future OF thus country. They say
that there Is something akin to the
old call of the west in the fost-open-
ing opportunities and the Widc-reach-
ing resources Of Russia which sends
am anxious tiugc through the veins of
every American business man or pros
pactor who has dolved into Russian
conditions as they exist today and is
fnr-sighted enough to see the prosper
ity that Is Ia store for the Russian
people
Factories in Russia are running
Gay and night turning out munitions
OF war clothing. and the varied mo-
ccsAtios Of the empires multimillons
| Americans hacv said they were sur
/ prlscd at the large number OF factor
| les. especially between Potrograd and
1 Moscow other factories arc SONG up
with foyeush haste, and everywhere,
| Il seems 10 the traveller railroads are
under construction. MANY OF the lines
are new. while others are being dou-
/ blc-trackyd Men and women are
working sidc hy sidc on the Wl-
I roads the womrn handling picks and
shovcls with even greater strcnEth
and effect than many Of the men.
The returning Russian travellers
bring many and varied stories Of the
military resources Of the empire one
( az these rs to the effect that not less
/ than 5000. GOO men have been recent
/ ~ sent TO the front and that au@hor
/ 100000 are In training All are inn
! hucd with the absolute assurance that
! the weight of Russian men and ma
/ tcn8l must bee the deciding factor I'm
/ the war There has been told too,
/ the story OF new explosive shell lee
ing manufactured i'm Russia after %
/ French formula. hut aot yot used ON
/ the western front--a shell which in
/ exploding spreads over radius of 500
yards a heat OF 5000 degrees a with
/ ,ring blast calculated Co ucnerato all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALONF|
It SaINateS! It Makes "
Sick and You May Lose
a Days Work.

You're bilious, sluggish, consrn
and believe you need vile, dan, p'' u
calomol to start your liver and c,o o
your bowels. 'e'
Here's my guarantee Ask va.
druggist for a so cent bottle of n
sons Liver Tone and take a ,,o..,
tonight If it doesn't start Won, y r .
and straighten you right nm h, wet
than calomel and without gripi. .''g'
making you sick I want Won 10 VI
back to the store and get your - 'D
Take calomel today and tomor..s
YOU will feel weak and slc; ana ~, =" "
~~d .-nlA.N lose~s-1a l-s-s,r..-> W.
a spoonful Of harmless, vegetable My
sons Liver Tone tonight and wal. "
feeling great. It's perfectly b9r,ni,.
so give it to your children anv nns
It can't salivate, So let them cat as.
thing afterwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
MASTER SPY MAY
GET SENTENCE To
TERM IN PRISON
Neither Ambassador Nor COun-
tess Won BernStOrff Is Like
" to Be Called as Witness
at Trial.

Washington. Nov 12.-Arrangc-
mcuts for the prosecution Of Karl
Armgaard Graves, sclf-styled master
spy" and magazine writer, who was
arrested here yesterday on charge
of attempting 10 extort $4,000 from
Countess Won Bernsturff wife Of the
~'>rm-- aui~ DOR il -c ~ !.
cd tomorrow at O conference between
agents Of the department Of Justice,
ncy's office, ana Prince Hatzfcldt
counsellor Of the German embassy
II is not expected that either Coun-
tess Bernatorff or tho German ambas-
sador win be requested to appear
against Graves The warrant was
sworn out by A. Bruce, BielasH, chief
Of the bureau of Investigation Of the
department of justice, as the com
planning witness,
The warrant is made out on two
counts one charges attempt 20 ey-
tort, penalty for which rs five years
imprisonment or fine of $1,000, or
both The other charges that Graves
brought into the District Of Colum-
bia letters obtained by theft; the pen
atty for this offcnso being nearly as
severe as the first one
The letters for which Graves is all
legged to have asked $1,000 remained
in the possession of agents Of the de-
partmcnt Of Justice today. The Ger
man embassy is familiar with their
contents and is understood to have
agreed that they be kept by the pros
ecuting officials as evidence.
The German embassy is most any
ious TO learn how Graves obtained
the letters which ne Is alleged to have
thought would emharrass' Countess
Won Bcrnstorff, II made public. 1t is
considered unlikely, however that in
formation on this point can be OBJ
tainod until the steamship oscar II,
upon which Gravestdcclares they were
brought to the United States, returns
to New York Graves is in New York
at liberty ON s. 600 bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
THREE STUBBORN
MEN ACCOMPLISH
DARING VOYAGE
When Other Members of Crew
Are Taken Off, Scot Irish
man and American Cross
Ocean In Tug,

London Nov 2-Tho Bcorhaven
correspondent Of the Central News
teiegrapha the following remarkable
story Of the sea:
zone OF the most extraordinary
voyages ever made across the Atlantic
-~~t e-1H~s' e.s-aA tkS =
liant. small American tug, belonging
10 New York and bound from st.
Johns n. r.. for Cardiff Two days
aut from 81. Johns, which she left o
week ago last Sunday. the Vigllont
experienced terrific weather and on
the fifth day sent out s. o. S calls,
the captain fearing she would foun-
der. The Holland-American liner
Ryndam picked up the signals and
proceeded to her assistance.
THE captain and twelve Of the
tugs crew we're taken off by the
ttyndam which was bound for Rot
terdam, hut three men refused 70
leave. They were the second mate,
Robert Ferguson, Scot, the third en-
glnecr. Thomas walsh, an lrishman,
and an American fireman named
John smith.
Taking control OF the ship, thcf
three men oycEcame tremendous dtt-
fleulues and actually succeeded in
bringing her within sight Of the Irish
coast. whore they we're picked mp by
n British patrol vessel Ferguson was
locked in the wheel house and the
other two In the engine room, The
terrible weather prevented them NOV
ing, and they remained at their posts
for fifty hours, without food, water
or sleep. Several parts Of the ship
were smashed in the gale, includIng
the shaft OF the dynamo In the engine
room This caused the tug to be IN
total darkness by night and added to
the terror OF tho situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
SUGAR TICKETS ISSUED
TO RUSSIAN CITIZENS

PctroErud, oct 2N- The population
OF pcrog8d win heuocforth obtain
sugar by card or ticket The allow
ance per person is fixed at three
pounds month
Sugar has been very scarce Ton near
k year past owing to dldouutiun
OF industrial activity and the vast
quantities. issued 10 the army TN,
newspapers assert that much of She
difficulty has been due e. proutccr-
ms mauoWcrs by speculutout but
this allegation is discounted some.
what ny The fact that the price of
sugar has not risen much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
the federation,s history.

the federation's history.
Among the important cases affect
ing the jurisdiction of unions that will
come before the federation for settle
mcnt. is the dispute between the Unit
ed Garment Workers Of America and
tho Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
The United is the official representa-
tive Of the clothing workers in the
federation and its president declared
tonight that it would make no com
promise with the Amalgamated, which
is seeking recognition.
A plan for concerted action by or
ganized labor throughout the world
with a view to peace will be discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
MUST HAVE 100000

New York. Nov te-C Columbia uni-
yersity is undcr-capitalzed to the eN-
tent of $4,000. GOO. according to tho
annual report OF President Nicholas
Murra, Buucr made public tonight
This mrgc amount mast bc added to
tho resources of the university it rs
pointed ont. before the trustees can
solve the numerous problems of odu-
cation now pressing upon them.
GIFTS that the institution received
4 nr tho ycar amounted TO $l356,-
eua the largest being Se2EN2o from
Tho estate of the late Joseph Pulitzer
students who received instructions
numbered te.o24. am increase OF 2,992
over The nroNLnus year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
EXPECT AMERICANS TO
BE FREED IN JUAREZ


El Paso, Tex, Nov. 12.-Army Off
GERS who are seeking the release of
BENJAMIN Brahan and Joseph Will
liams two Americans, from the Juar-
~ jail, announced tonight that they
expected the Americans to be freed
tomorrow. Brahan was scout for
General Porshing in Mexico. lie is
charged with having been in Che en-
ploy Of villa, and Williams with hav-
ing stolen cattle i'm his possession.
Albert Herold another Apcrican
who was arrested on charge Of steal
ing cattle, is again being held IN the
Chihuahua penitentiary, according to
George Herold his father lie was
released boy the Carranza officers
there and later rc-arrestod. He is said
20 have held a commission in the vii
IN army al one time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
Deutschland SIN In Port.

New London, Conn. Nov l2.-Thc
time Of the departure Of tho German
commercial sEbmariuc Deutschland
was still uncertain tonight At the
customs house it was said the mani
fest had not yet been filed but that
this Formally together with the is-
suance Of clearance papers, would
occupy only a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
MRS, B0ISSEVAiN is
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Ios Angeles. Nov l2-Mrs lpcz
Muholhnd Boisseyuin of New York.
who is critically 900 az O. hospital here.
was somewhat improved today ac-
corime Go her physicians
Mrs uolsse,uu collapsed while ON
a tour delivering suffrage addresses
Three blood trlusfusious have been
made in am effort to strengthen her