davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
BABY CONFERENCE SESSION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April S.-"Sav- ing was the topi cof discussion at to- nights session at the conference on o2by welfare of the convention of mothers and parent teachers associa- tions. Mrs. Fred Dick. president of the Colorado branch of the organiza- tion. told of baby welfare work in Den yer Miss Ellen Lombard. secretary of the ociety told of the work that is being done in education of mothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
G A R VETERAN DIES

NEW YORK. April S.-Major Gen eral Jos. G. Story. a Civil War veteran and for 30 years a member of the national guard of this state. died at his home in Brooklin today. at the age of 80 years.
 General Story was at one time a director of the National Rife Asso- citation. the Society of Colonial Wars and the Military Society of the War of 1912. He is survived by two sons and one daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
Tonight TWO BIC SHOWS AT ORPHEUn1 THEATRE Tonight
n \ 'The Follies of 1916" %5$} %$$ss 's.=4s s SERGE ss:s s

Why not look the liquor question squarely in the face? We have used all the forces of society and govern ment to build up the liquor tarffic and to teach people to Grink-now we must right about face and use these same forces to destroy this traffic and instruct people not to drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Among the guests registered yester- day at the Copper Queen Hotel were B. O. Brown. Harry A., Dimbke. Phoe- nix; D. O. Allen, Chicago; F. E. Ford. Kansas City; NJ. ]. Haines. San Fran cisco; Ross Cunnick. Douglas; N. An drews, Fl Paso; A. Arby. Les Angeles. PHoNOGRAPHIc SELECTIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
DENIES LOBBYING.

WASHINGTON, April S.-A denial that the national guard had maintain ed a lobby in connection with prepar- edness legislation as charged by Chairman Chamberlain of the military committee, and others, was made in a letter written today to Senator Lee by General J. c. R. Foster, chairman of the executive committee of the nation guard association, for incorpo- ration in the Senate Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
UNIQUE WINDOW EXHIBIT.

Probably the most original and unique window decoration to attract attention during the recent Elks' State Convention was one combining their well known E. P. o. E. with the advertisement of the Nysewander pianos in the Reynolds Music and Gift Shop window, reading Best Pianos on Earth, in white letters on a purple ground. the Elks' official colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
coviNeroN.soHLsEN.

J. R. Covington of Bisbee and Miss Frances Bohlsen, both-of Bisbee, were united in marriage last evening by Rev. c. w. Harshman at the Method ist Parsonage. The couple were at tended by Anna L. Hart and H. Gov ington Both Mir and Mrs. Coving- ton are former residents of Kentucky. They will reside in Bisbee at 227 High Road.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
MAKE
 READY FOR SUMMER
fContinnod from nage U

cord of leadership and more signif- cant. still, there sthe unmistakable readiness of the people to pledge themselves anew to the Republican faith. Although Senator Harding's ad- dress was not formally labelled key note" it was regarded at least as pre- liminary to the keynote.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
ANNA RIISA DIES

LOS ANGELES. April s-Mrs. Anna Busch. widow of Ulrich Busch. who was a brother of the late Adolphus Busch. the St. Louis brewer. died to- day in a hospital at Pasadena. She was IS years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
FROM ST. LOUIS,

A. T. Fraizer and Mrs. Fraizer and Miss Anna Wilson arrived in Bisbee last evening from their home in St. Louis. The latter two are sisters of Mrs. Lovina Doherty and will visit her for several days before continuing on to the Pacific Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

The Democratic and Republican par ties are very strong and can do things but they are as nothing compared to the power of the combined liquor traf- fic and some politicians know it all too well.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our friends for their kindness shown us in our bereavement of the death of our moth CT and especially Mrs. George Metzell and Mrs ]. M Johnson who did so much and spent so much time with our mother during her sickness. 11S
 MIR & MRS. J. P. MAHAN.
 MRS. ELIZABETH DUNN.
 Advertisement. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
DENIAL MADE BY THE
 TEUTONS OF ATTACK
fContinued from Page 1l

board the Sussex are understood to have been received by the American embassies in Paris and London. Offi- cials are eager to examine their con- tents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Hello, Bill, Where GO you eat? At the English Kitchen, of course, where you can get the best service, moderate prices and the house is open day and night with broiler to broil your ks.-Advertisement. 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
LIST YOUR ROOMS

All residents of the city who will have rooms available for the use. Apr. i6th to 18th, of visiting Odd Fellows. are requested 10 notify st once Lip pert's Barber Shop, Main Street, or Box 1872. Bisbee.-Advertisem 309
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CRICET CLUB

A committee meeting of the Ccrich- ct Club will be held, this evening at 6, at City Hall. All members of the committee are reminded of the i'm portance of attending.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

The best kind of a saloon is no sa- loon The next best is one that runs to reduce the consumption of liquor in stead of increasing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

If you don't like the Wiley Jones Prohibition-wbich is new kind, l must admit-don't think that real Pro- hibition would not be better. What is the matter with Kansas? She is all righttvi5n
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

City will open a class in dancing Wed nesday aftefnoon at o'clock and s o'clock in the evening at the Womans
 ub.-Advertisement 126
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

A photographic recital will be given givenuthis afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. under the direction of Fred Reynolds. An invitation is extended the general punblic to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

The aripinal Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. rl. and l:30 D m. from Cochise Motor Co. Phone IA. Leaves punctually on time daily. Fare 00-Advertisement. 307
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
NOTICE SOVEREIGN WOODMEN
 OE HlRHI

You are requested to attend the fun eraI of the daughter of Sovereign
 Stone at D. m today from the Catho-
 lie Church 135 l ELLEN FOLEY. Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Dr. Edward Colman, Osteopath and Chiropractor. Nervousness and rheu- matism a speciality Office in Hughes Block, opposite Y. M- C. A. 274
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Hello, Bill, Where do you eat? At the English Kitchen, of course, where you can get the best service, moderate prices and the house is open day and night with a broiler to broil your ks.-Advertisement. 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
PYTHlAN CLUB TO MEET.

The Pythian Club meets Tuesday, April II, at the home of Mrs. Waters in Tombstone Canyon. All members are urged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
OlIkS! OLlAS!

Indian water Ollas. Standard Fur niture Co.,, Allen Block. 361
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
eULBUL REHEARSAL

The rehearsal of Bulbul will be held at the Orpheum theatre today at l O. clock instead of F as previously an .lgunced.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
HAMBURG IN TOWN

a business visitor yesterday in Bisbee and Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

If you don't want any kind of Prohi- bition then let us set a pace for the nation b yhaying our state government conduct the traffic without profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
CRAM ER ILL.

Thomas Young is i'll at his home in South Bisbee. Young was seized yes .terday with a severe attack of appen- dicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

If you don't like Prohibition don't turn to local option as that. will land the grafters on your neck again.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Order your Easter suit now, Willard 2 Bateman, leading tailors. Allen Block. k.-Advertisement. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

All Elks are welcome at the English Kitchen where they are sure to get the best service, the best of steaks, chops, etc, in the market and the only place in town where meats are broiled
 Advertisement. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
PALMisT, cLAiRvOYANT
AND HEALER

OU ' Prof. Albertson. Lowell Hotel, Low >'l. Ariz Phone 521. 241
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
FROM CANANEA

George Kingdom of Cananea was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Dr Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
GtyBII2f5

FO RRENT-Three room house with
 bath $16 month. Call at Park Gro cery. l3'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Miss Pearl Cook, dressmaking, gowns, tailoring Johnson Hotel, Main st t-Advertisement 199
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Hello, Bill, Where do you eat? At the English Kitchen, of course, where you can get the best service, moderate prices and the house is open day and
 night with a broiler to broil your ks-Advertisement. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Waitress at White Cafe.
 Brewery Gulch S2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
TO CHICAGO

Otis Brown left yesterday for Chi cago after passing several weeks as the guest of friends in Bisbee and Douglas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
SPIRIT OF UNIONISM NEEDED

The labor union is an assembly Of
individuals. Unless its members are
imbued with the spirit of unionism,
how can the union prevail? A thou
sand geese could not produce one
ostrich plume, A thousand union
members seeking only their own
selfish interests could never inspire
a single spark of unionism.
Constitutions, resolutions, programs,
propagandas and puerile paraphernala
are of little use unless utilized by
earnest union adherents.
The man who carries union card
he does not respect, or who makes no
effort to get others to join his union,
or who stays away from the meetings
of his union without a good reason, or
who shirks any duty he owes his
union, or who buys non-union goods
when he can get the union kind, is as
useless to his union as a goose in an
ostrich farm-West Virginia Fedora
zionist
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
HATTERS' RELIEF FUND

Washington.-Up to and including
Wednesday, May "a, A. F. of l.. Sec
retary Frank Morrison has received
S135, ,590.73 for the benefit of the Dan
bury hatters.
Last week the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor is
sued a circular to all trade unions in
which attention is called to the effect
of exaggerated statements in the
public press on the amount of money
that was being, raised Immediately
following January o. the date set by
the A. F.. of L. convention for all
workers to contribute the wages of an
hours labor for the benefit of the
hatters.
Because these statements created
the impression that more than enough
money was contributed, the A. F. of
L. executive council urge all union
lists who have not contributed the pay
for an hours labor to do so on June
Is.
All moneys are to be forwarded to
Secretary Morrison.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
Trade Unions Blaze
Every Reform Path

n recent speech to the Detroit
Street Car Mems union, International
President Mahon, of that organiza.
ton, said:
'The trade union movement of the
entire world is doing all that is being
done to elevate, to better the condi-
tions of mankind. | say that without
fear of successful contradiction. When
you investigate the betterment of con-
ditions you will find that it's the trade
union movement that is doing it.
Some years ago l had the pleasure
to investigate conditions in Europe.
In Germany l found municipality
owned roads and privately owned
roads, but when l talked with trade
union officials, and especially those
in our line of work they said it mat
tered not whether on municipal or
private, it was the trade union move
ment that improved conditions. Some
of the municipality owned lines were
worse than the others. I found on
the state owned roads of Germany the
men were absolutely unorganized ex-
cept in certain cases In the armies
of Germany are whole divisions and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
FATALITIES IN INDUSTRY

Lansing, NiCh.-The workmen's
compensation board reports that dur
ing the month of April 3,943 workers
suffered accidents in this state. Of
this number 1905 were so severely
injured as to be incapacitated for at
least two weeks, thereby entering the
compensation period; 1,459 were
totally disabled temporarily; 119 were
permanently partially disabled. and q
of these accidents resulted in death
OF the fatalities, nine occurred in
mines and five in connection with the
operation of steam railroads
During the first quarter of 1915
there We're reported 1858 accidents
resulting in temporary total dis
ability $50 accidents resulting in per
manent partial disability. and 73
fatalities-a total of 9,106 compen-
sable accidents for three months.
For the first quarter of 1916 there
We're 4,S37 accidents resulting in tenn
porary total disability, 3S5 resulting
in permanently partial disability, and
80 fatalities-a total of ASH, these
figures showing an increase of 1866
over the first quarter of 1915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02

companies of men, engineers and
others, who would take control in
time of trouble.
'In France l expected something
different, because France is a re-
public. In Paris I found the only
change in conditions came from or
ganization of the unions and the con-
tinued efforts of the trade unions of
Paris made better conditions.
'In Switzerland, one Of the oldest
republics on earth, I expected that
through political influence it would
bring about changes. In Basel a
splendid meeting was held and the
president of the organization for the
country was there. In Basel is a
municipality owned road. They work
IL hours by the laws of the canton,
but through their union they made it
10 hours.
'In Germany, in France, in Great
Britain, in America, the workers have
first established the hours and then
made the laws accordingly. The trade
unions have blazed the way. To the
trade unions We owe more than to
anything else"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
LONGSHOREMEN GAIN

New York.-The International Mer-
camille Marine company has signed a
contract with the International Long
shoremen's association by which
wages of 5000 longshoremen are
raised to 40 cents an hour for day
work, 60 cents for night work and so
cents for Sunday and holiday work,
These employees secured an increase a
short time ago, but the company's
financial reports encouraged them to
make another demand. The last re-
port of the company estimates the
earnings for the first quarter of the
current year to be $13,724,765, an in
crease of $7,613,573 over the CORE
spending quarter of 1915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
A WORD TO THE
NON-UNIONIST

AS an individual the workman is as
helpless as sapling in a tempest. He
may say that he intends to work for
whom he pleases for as many hours
as he pleases and as much as he
pleases, and he may feel that he has
a moral right to do so, but he has not
And then again he should know, as
he will sooner or later, perhaps when
it is too late, that he must ask his
employer for leave to work for what
he chooses to pay and for as many
hours as he desires.
Organized labor has been able,
through united action and collective
bargaining, to shorten the workday,
raise wages, and in many ways i'm
prove the conditions of the worker; it
has prevented reductions in the pay;
it has made the homes better; it has
secured better clothes, better food,
more comforts and has made the shop,
IdClCly anu tHt ullne DclItI pldCS
in which to work.
Organized labor has been the fight
ing force in state legislatures and in
congress, not only for labor, but for
all men; it has compelled the passage
of laws to protect the health of the
workers; to take children from the
mill and the factory and place them
in school; to limit the hours of labor
for women and fix their wages above
a living wage; to prevent the loss of
lives and limbs, and to compel the
payment for injuries to body or health.
1t has done this and more, more than
we can enumerate here.
Every time organized labor achieves
a victory it not only raises the status
Of the union man and his family, but
of the non-union man and his family
as we'll And on the other hand, when
a non-union man takes another work
er's place and crushes the union, it
lowers the status of all workingmen,
non-union and union, who share the
degradation of labor.-Ex.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02

ton OF LABOR.
A word with you, my fellow
unionist
Do you believe in labor legislation?
You do; then how do you think these
laws should be brought about? Do
you think that legislature composed
of men who are under the control
of an employing clique that is op
posed to the things you want will
ever give you the laws you want,
when you want them? Did the last
session mean anything to you, the
session which undertook to undo the
work you had been doing and to
throttle labors activities on the in
dustrial field?
You grew tired Of appealing to and
pleading with a legislature composed
largely ofmen out of touch with your
aspirations. So you chose the initia-
tive and referendum as a medium
through which you could appeal di-
rectly to the conscience of the whole
body of voters. The legislature grudg
ingly gave you the right, but sought
to abridge it by placing restrictions
around the operation of direct legis-
lation which would make it prac
tically impossible of use You re-
sented that, as shown by your action
in the referendum campaign last year.
But the trouble is you play poll
tics spasmodicaIIy, while your op-
ponents play 1t 365 days in the
year. Many of you are showing
an alarming indifference to your
own political welfare right now
when you ought to be up on your
toes. Don't you know that your
opponents are trading on your
apathy and Indifference to put
things across that they could
never get away with if you we're
wide awake? They are saying
that the initiative should never
W NoSN S9NS "HCH oOH'C SiCa
issue is up for consideration
That is really humorous when we
consider that the Iegislature-a
delegated body-makes a bluff at
considering a thousand or more
measures in the short period of
60 days.
The enemies of direct legislation
are today challenging the peoples
ability to use common horse sense in
settling problems of legislation. Are
you taking up that challenge?
Perhaps you imagine that it is
lead pipe cinch to secure the neces-
sary signatures to place our initiative
measures on the ballot, and you base
that belief on the splendid success
attending our referendum campaign
last year. But you forget something.
The universal registration law places
handicap upon the signing OF petit
tions in rural communities that is
going to be hard to overcome. If
you who live in towns and cities find
it hard to find time to register how
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
GOVERNOR FAVORS
UNIONISM

Houston, TeXas.--In his address to
the convention of the state federation
of labor Governor Ferguson reiterated
this statement made by him at Dallas,
last Labor Day:
Il beseech and plead with every
laboring man in the country to join
some union and let the union have
the benefit of his counsel and help. If
he has more ability than the average
man the union will need the benefit
of his counsel and he should join it
for that reason. If he should have
less ability than the average man he
had better get in and let the union
take care of him."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
LABOR EDITORS CONVENE

Cincinnati.-The annual convention
of the International Labor Press of
America held in this city, elected its
old officers and will submit the ques-
tion of the next convention city to a
referendum. Delegates were enter
tanned at the headquarters of the
United Brewery Workmen's union.
The convention favored congress
sional investigation of the increased
cost of print paper
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
LONGSHOREMEN WIN

New York-Longshorem en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific Steam
ship company have won their strike
for better conditions.
The terms agreed upon are: Thirty
cents an hour for hight work, and GO
cents an hour for Sundays, holidays,
meal hours, and overtime. The long
work, so cents night work, and so
cents for Sundays and overtime,
which was the increased rate of pay
granted a short time ago by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine COM
pany.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-02
PRINTERS INSTALL OFFICERS
Local Union No. 41o InstalIs New
Officers Monday

At the regular meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 40, held Monday
evening, the following officers were
installed for the coming year:
President-F. X. Overman.
Vice President-B. w. Emerson.
ryTreasurer-E. Marcuson.
Reading Clerk-Sam Allen.
Sergeant at Arms-F. G. Sibley.
Executive Committee-B. w. Emer-
son, Phil Bonem, Chas. Samelson.
Delegates to Trades Council-A. w
Stanley, B. l. Quein, w. C. Hall.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council-E. Marcuson, R. G. Eldridge
George Graft
In the future meetings of No. 41O
will be held on the last Sunday Of the
month at p. m The change was
made to enable employees of the
Tribune to attend the entire meeting.
Heretofore the Tribune bunch had to
be excused to enable them 20 get to
work on time.
No. 410 cast their ballots for Inter
national officers last Thursday and
are now anxiously awaiting the Of
ficial returns.
Delegates from No. 410 to the AL
| lied Printing Trades Council report
that Everett now has two union book
binderies-Everett Print Shop and R.
w Frolick. All members of organized
labor, especially the officers of local
unions, when ordering supplies such
! as blank books, etc, should see that
the book binders union label is on
every book that they buy.
B. w. Emerson is back subbing on
the Herald, having left the Everett
Typesetting Co.
Mrs. w. E. Leonard and daughter
Of Seattle were up the fore part of
the week visiting with w. F., who
holds down the lintoype at the Everett
Print Shop.
The local union has now one mem
Der on the I. T. U. pension list, A. j.
Blair, Everett's oldest printer, and
one of the best known printers in the
Northwest, having been granted a
pension. patsy has during the past
40 years printed" in nearly every
town in the West, but the last ten or
twelve years have been spent within
speaking distance of Puget Sound.
While the printing business is re-
ported to be booming in the East, the
same cannot be reported for Everett
or, in fact, any other place in the
Northwest The Seattle Times says
that prosperity is here, but printers
have to take a reading glass to even
hunt for it, let alone find it.
Members of No 40 are heartily in
accord with the Mutual Laundry Co
We believe in buying at home-when
you can get the label-but if you can't
to buy where you can.