davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Meeting Of Rail Unions and
President q Dramatic Event

ers to protest against the rightful de-
mands of the organized railway workers
was anr.her spectacle that proved to
the conscience of the nation the essen
tial right and necessity of workers be-
ing organized into effective unions. The
hypocricy of the railway owners was
there again illustrated, in their assump-
tion that they were standing out against
the brotherhoods in the interest of the
other railway workers, when they ad-
mitted in another breath that to grant
the demands of the brotherhoods would
inevitably mean that they would encour-
age other railway workers to demand
and receive wages, hours and conditions
of work that the brotherhoods had
wrung from them
In the difficulty that the president Of
the United States is now having with
the errand boys of Wall street financiers,
the people realize as never before what
organized labor is up against when it
seeks justice and fair dealing in its right
TO work and TO live. The power that
controls the great public service of trans.
portation sets itself against the power
not only OF the workers, but of all the
public, as represented in the government
at Washington.
In Hands OF money Kings.
That power is not in the hands of
men who know the railroad business and
know what transportation ought to be;
but it j. in the hands of a few captains
Of finance" who know no more about
the railroad business than they know
about the rights OF labor, 1t is in the
hands OF such men as J. Z. Morgan, who,
when asked by Chairman Walsh Of the
- D.T.
whether he thought $40 week for a
dock worker was enough, replied, We'll,
il that is all he can get and he takes
Il, l suppose it is enough"
II has been proved in this still pend
ing spectacle that neither industrial ef-
ficiency nor regard for the public well
fare rests with those who own the rail
roads and assume to control them. II
has been proved on the contrary that
this efficiency and this regard for pub.
lie welfare rests with the railway work.
ers, with the men who know how rail
ways could and should be operated, and
who do the actual work of transporting
the freight and passengers over the 225,-
600 miles of the American railway sys-
tens.
President With Organized Labor.
President Wilson is having his second
encounter with the stubbornness of
those irresponsible grabbers of wealth
and natural resources who assume to die
tate the lives of their workers. The
Rockcfellers refused curtly to permit
the presidents Intervention in the Colo
rado strikt-and all the horrors OF that
strike. eliminating in the Ludlow mas
sacre, followed.
In this later controversy involving
more definitely public service the presi-
dent has lined himself up with the solid
labor movement OF the country demand
ing the enforcement of n fundamentally
right principle. He has scnsed and eN-
pressed the eonomic conscience OF the
nation. And whether those who control
temporarily the great arteries of trade
for selfish interests instead of for pub
lie interests acknowledge the justice o!
the presidents position and the justice
of the railway brotherhoods' position.
that justice will certainly prevail.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

This mammoth 6s-page, seven-column
edition of The Denver Labor Bulletin
marks the highest record OF achievement
made by this or any other labor paper
in the United States up to the present
time The amount of advertising bus
mess in this issue also surpasses any
previous record made by a labor paper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

and thruout the nation. Bona fide labor
papers are becoming more representative
of organized labor's growth, and are be-
ing more literally supported
The Bulletin expects to continue to
grow. 1t may be daily paper in the
not too distant future if the working
people continue to support and boost the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

broader front we will be battling against
every other privilege of injustice by
which the few are enabled to exploit the
many.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Uuionism, no matter how good and
great it NAV be. cannot succeed without
a loyal membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
GREAT BRITAIN
 AND SWEDEN IN
 FRIENDLY BOUT
May, however, Lead to Complications as Sharp Notes Are
 Exchanged.

LONDON, Sept. 1l.-There is a further exchange of sharp notes be- tween Great Britain and Sweden re- garding the differences brought about by the Entente Allied block ade and the Swedish retaliatory seizure Of mail in transit between Russia and Germany.
 sweden insists that the condi- hons are a matter of arbitration.
 Great Britain demands that Swe- lcn must promise not to interfere again with English parcels post matter in transit across Sweden. The Swedish government is appar- ently determined not to make any such agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
STEAMER CITY OF
 SEATTLE BRINGING
 MANY FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. n. - Steamer City of Seattle will sail for Alaskan ports tonight with about 90 passen- gers. Those who have already pur. chased tickets for Gastineau Chan nel ports are. Juneau - Ward T. Bower, R. Phillips and wife. Fl. T. Booth and wife, Bishop Phillips, Rev. Anthony and Rev. Gerasin Shonals; Treadwell y- George Moore back; Douglas-Mrs Sadie Swartz and Fred Wasterling.
 The steamers schedule following the sailing of the City of Seattle tonight was announced today as fol- lows: Humboldt. Sept. 18th, Admir- al Evans. Sept 14th, Northwestern and Jefferson, Sept. 18th. Spokane, Sept. 17th. and Alameda. Sept 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

fish cruiser crossing the channel l had an awful time convincing the captain that l was not crazy.
 we exchange prisoners were sent back Co Canada and brought to the convalescent camp. Five of my particular friends were with me. One was totally blind and deaf from the shell concussions, one was out of his head one lost both legs, and the other an arm. l came out of it the luclest of the bunch. have lost two brothers and my father in the war and my mother died of grief when she received the news"
 Smith said that fife in the trenches was what Shermna said about war. He stated that after spending about three months in the trenches, a soldier became good shot. and that the best ones were picked by the sargeants of the com pany and sent out as snipers It was while engaged' in that work that Smith was wounded.
 Every soldier after spending six picked in the first line trenches is allowed sixteen days leave Of ab- sence Smith exhibited a pass which had been given him to leave the trenches. It called for leave from a certain hour one day, until certain hour sixteen days later and Smith stated that if a soldier was one minute late in re- turning he is subject to court mar tial
 Smith is seemingly a very willing worker and is anxious to secure em- ployment in Juneau Anyone hav- ing anything that he can do cam get in touch with him by calling at the Gastineau hotel. On account of his physical condition at the present time he prefers work in a restaurant, but is willing to do any kind of light labor which will alr low him to make n living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

slaughter and were SO excited that nothing mattered except to win the battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
CASEY MORAN LOOKS FOR 4 FORTUNE IN
 SOUTH AMERICA

Casey Moran. who was one of the best known of the early news papermen in Dawson and Fairbanks,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
Given Service Stripes.

After the battle all of the sur vlvors were given service stripes as veterans At the battle of Ypres ! was in a tree engaged in snip ing. When the artillery fire started dropped and ran to dug-out where l remained until the Ger mans started to attack. This was aiter we had driven back the sur prise attack When the second at tack started l was in tree firing at the Germans as fast as I could work the rife, but there were too many and they kept coming.
 They spotted me and search light and a machine gun were trained towards me at the same time. The second the light struck mc ! dropped to the ground, but wasn't quick enough and ma chine gun bullet got me through the stomach One bullet knocked a piece from my bayonet and it's lodg- ed in my forehead where it is still. As hit the ground, wounded, lay with my arms stretched out. An advancing gun carriage ran over my arms, each wheel break ing them at the elbow.
 Strapped on Operating Table.
 When regained consciousness I was strapped on an operating ta- ble with a gag in my mouth The German doctors were operating on me without using any anaesthetic. They saved all Of that for their own men.
 "The doctors took an X-ray pic ture but could not locate the bull let and they cut me open through the stomach. Being unable 10 To- cate the bullet that way they turn ed me over and ripped me open from the back. They finally located and removed the bullet, but l had to stand the most awful paini while they were doing 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

After my partial recovery l was removed from the hospital to tho detention camp at Pottsdam togeth- CT with 11,OOO other British and French prisoners.
 Prisoners Starved.
 "The stories told of the starving of the prisoners is true. While was there we were given one loaf of black bread every day for five men. Since, l have heard. that the limit has been raised and the one loaf must now do for ten men.
 While in the detention camp Sir Roger Easement visited us and tried to enlist us to revolt and help free Ireland. We listened to him for only a few minutes and then told him to leave camp, within ten minutes. He left without saying anything further.
 "Twc Irishmen who were in the camp agreed to join the movement but they never did. As soon as Easement and party left the prison CTS grabbed the two sympathizers and literally tore them limb from limb. There was not enough of them left tc bury decently when they were finished with them We had gone through so much and our friends and relatives were do- ing so much for the same cause, that we did not consider Casement- Irish sympathizers had a right to live and we did away with them.
 Word to Exchange.
 When word came that we were to be exchanged there was great re- joicing, but it soon changed to grief when later we were told that only the totally disabled were to go home. When they were picking those to go. we were lined up and the lucky ones were commanded to fall out and put in another line. | was to be left, but suddenly | went out of my head. knocked one of the German guards down and also three or four of the prisoners. They watched me night and day for three days aud nights, and final ly the German doctors certified that I was crazy and I was put on the exchange list. had to keep up the deception for three weeks and when was finally placed aboard an Eng
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
SURVIVOR OF THE EUROPEAN WAR IS
 NOW IN THE CITY

(continued from Page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
PATIENTS FROM ALASKA
 LEAVE THE SANITARIUM

Word has been received at the office. telling of the dis charge of several patients from the Sanatarium, committed from Alaska. Among those dis charged were Michael Madigan, who was sent to Anchorage, Catherine
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
Bliss to Re Called.

NEW LONDON, Sept n. - The American members of the commis- sion have requested that Major General II. Bliss be summoned here to give his views or how to restore peace at the border
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

and who has been working recently at East Bennington. Penn, has left for Colombia. South America, to look for a fortune. according to word re- ceived in Juneau on one of the late boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
PREACHING
 PEACE PLANS
 ARE REVEALED
Commission to Bring about the Settlement of Troubles Has Big
 Scheme.
GEN. BLISS SUMMONED

NEW LONDON, Sept. 11.-It de- yeloped here today that the joint commission of Americans and Mexi- cans meeting here todiscuss the bor der situation is to be far-reaching The plan involves not only set clement of the border troubles but also the social, political and eco- homie regeneration of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11
SMITH GOES WEST

Sumner g. Smith. Federal mine inspector, left on the Mariposa for Valdez. where he will spend some time inspecting the lode mines around Valdez and Port Wells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

HodikG, who was sent to Attu, Alcutian Islands; II. B. Whale, formerly of Fairbanks, and who was sent to Anchorage. and Tony Marc vich, Of Ruby, and who was sent back 10 that place. All of the patients were discharged as cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-11

Our idea Of a sui generis is a man who can keep on paying his bills without becoming q grouch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Germans Present in Official
Capacity to Be Held on Cap
tured English Steamship at
Newport News.
RAIDER DECLARED TO
USE SWEDISH COLORS
Report of Captain Harrison
Said TO Include Statement
That Captor Bore Neutral
Insignia Painted on Sides.

Newport News, Va, Feb. : Every
one aboard the Appam except the
prize officer and members of IN"
prize crew Will he permitted To land
whenever they desire, II was decided
late today.
Included IN those to he released
are the twelve British subjects whom
the German commander sought to
hold ~ military prisoners because
they had been gun pointers on Brit
ish merchantmen taken by the raid
crs.
Collector Hamilton submitted n
memorandum to Lieutenant Bcrg, the
priv. ufnCer. requesting the release
along the lines indicated. aud the
lieutenant said he would comply with
IL.
You will release the raemoran-
dunn said. from the steamship APP
pam all those persons who desire to
be released ana who came ~ on the
ship. except the prize officer and
prize crew including any persons who
have been incorporated into such prize
crew. or acted a. "A pari of the said
crew ~ the navigation OF the ship.
rs this the decision of your gov
eminent" asked Lieutenant Berg.
II ~, said Mr. Hamilton.
"Vcry well then ! viii comply
with IL. the lieutenant responded
The ruling viii mean the release ol
over 200 persons whom Lieutenant
Berg planned To- hold on the Apram.
iu,luding Captain Harrison and the
entire crew ot l55 Of the Appam
twelve ct her passengers whI belong
To the British army or nav, accord
ing 60 the prize commanders contcu-
tiuns. and twenty Germans who wore
found ou the Appam at tn time ui
her CAPTURE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
ALL HOPE FLED,
SICK PHYSICIAN
ENDS HIS LIFE
Following Examination by
Fellow-doctor, Dr.. Stuckey
Plans Suicide With Delib-
Grafton; Found Dead in Bed.

Wifh Indications of CareiullN
rlarood suicide In slght Tho body of
pr T. - Stuck.y, '4> Nel.r old. of
,1s East silver nvenur. was found in
nod this morning. u b. supposed he
ended his lifo aome time dUring the
nipbt with n4Ison. Thr exact cause ot
death viii be cstablishcd At an In
o,,.st tn lac heId tomorrow by Justice
Cen,.o u craig.
D, Stuck,y lived with his wife and
tSoth.r.to.inw lie was a health
s..l,, oh, had lived IN tn. southwest
oh,ut two years. He cam" 90 this sec
NON ,-,u Atlanta. Ca where he
nr,c,io.a medicine. II, came to this
civ from va,morn, y ~ about "a
Won, 400 a.. w,s licensed IN this
s,,t, t,it aid not practice mere
A., ,b,-I,i,p pr. Stuckcv WAS able
ia ,o,lnv the course of ms disease.
ana lntoIv h. ia said. ms condition
d.,rcs..d him. Yesterday he went
:, t,h.rculosis sp,cinl,-t md un-
,to,,r,n, examination. He probably
,.,uru.d r,me complotoly dishcart-
,,,d and somc time during the eve
u,,v manned mis- end.
For a while during the carry tN'-
MIN. hc ,,,s alone. and II : supposed
th,t nj TINT time n. wrote - state
mcnt tn the public ana a letter To
his wife which were found this morn
.ng He was heard 10 get np out oi
bed during the night, and u IL then
he is supposed 10 have mixed ana
swallowed a fatal draught
when tho family rose this mOrning
i was Thought that the doctor was
sleeping somewhat late. out his APP
pouIpt see ~ bed gave rise to no sus-
picior Of the truth. II was not until
EFFORTS were made To- call nim ht ;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Mohr Trial Is
Nearing Close;
testimony Ends
Greater Part of Morning Ses.
sion Used by Prosecution in
Attempts to Refute Evi.
dence of Defense.


Providence. Il l., Fol- THE
presentation OF all of the evidence IN
the trial of Airs ElHaheth l. Mohr,
Cecii Brown and Henry II. Spellman'
charged with the murder oi Dr. 6.
Franklin Mohr, was concluded al the
forenoon session of the superior court
here today. II ia expected that the
case viii reach the jury some time
tomorrow
The greater part of the session was
occupied by the prosecution In seek
ina TO retutc parts of the testimony
offered during the last week hy the
defense. witness called IN behalf
of the two negroes had testified that
one of the bullets which struck pr
Mohr entered his chest. The state to-
day put on a physician who stated
TINT both bullets entered the back
The state also sought to r"but the
theory that the assault on IN. MohI
vas for the purpose OF robbery,
ngumcnts Tor the dcfon'c were
then begun, William II. Lewis speak
ing first in behalf of Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Pearson States
Militia Fauors
liberalization
Only Opposition to Further
Control of State Troops by
War Department Com S
From Outside Organization.
IBy Evening Herald Leased wirel


Wnshington, Feb .. Former Adiu-
tnnt General Pearson at III" Massn q
chusotts national guard tdi' the house
military committee today that tn"
odiy opposition To- Generalization "f
the national gard has come from
the war department and not from the
militia,
Pearson A,.d he personally favored
consCription on the theory mat he
mind every ballot should be "A bullet,
There were Just three solutions to
the national army problem, he added
First and most effective. cOnscrip-
tion. second. paid national guard
and third the continental army.
which was totally impractical he
said
Efforts 10 build up the national
guard on basis of patriotism, ho
said, had been a failure.
Mlun pay. ho feared. would pro-
ducc too many recruits.
Adiutnut General Tillison, of tho
Vermont national guard, argued that
the guardsmcn had a vested right IN
any national army that might b"
formed.
For tn naval committee Rear Ad-
miral strauss continued his csplnna-
tion OF details of the naval appro-
priation hill relating 10 ordnnnc".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03

np .rtcrs tbr,uyb r,tc,,,r t,,r,ti,on
~. ,r. .tr.,tin, nor .,s an ,sryitsn
.sN.p ,,bI,b b4. ,,,t I,t, ., N,,,,,l.,,
.uo,f nvipo IN. g.r,,,, p,,.I .n.f,,r
aud rnd,, ,b,r,, If +, ,,.,,, ,,t., s,..
"a. ID, ,r ,U.r, ,r ,n.. ,.,,,,,,, ,....,. .
is Nh u,u.Itnr.s ,,ri,,,fI.r .t "a.
.pt,..pt uttttul, ,r ana. .1it,l 1f,t..
some OF those who were pua.enecr.
on the Appim Wh,n she wac capturyo
by German raider turlouslN dcscrih.
ed aa tho ronga oi NopNc. prepared
:" una ln 'Np"rl News. nut mos ''
n'ih VII ID" ''hh'l'IIc" WIN 'h.
crows "i other captured HIilHh Nrss''t
Q" N"t I"lN. hcI' o." N'itd si'1h.i
1" sew i"rN "h ih'ii way Z" EnfIand.
.'H huW"lh Me- i'W''h'i ana "'h'i
ISL It'st ''l'n.'I "'h''i nave ofi'ua'"
=" pla'" Oh'' p"n'lN ln 'l7i"'ua
nonu heI" a'o proceed llr''iN ln nov
f"iN q" ''h' ~ ni'' '''''''l' nap
loi nome
Leu'ehani Berg mhih'huS % a'
'.''''''''' ''''" ~ p'' wv ~ ''' "' '''l, "
-. -. ,.....,,,,. ..,
,.......,..
..i,,.. ~. ,,,
=. ',t'.,.,
,a',,.,,' ,,'.,. .,,,
-, ,,.L.
n, -. ,',.,', ,, &
.,..' ,,
,.,i' 49,, ,.,......,',.. -.
.f.., -, ,,.,,t.,'
'''" me W'Nh,hRt"n f"''' nu''h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
INSPIRED NtTisIE CLEARS
\Mt.Islt Ot' IiSN>StiiP

Frankfort -on-th,- Man. Fob. .. VIA
London Co.ib q. mt Thr FRANK
uurter Zeitung whose utt"renc-s ON
certain subjects ate regarded ns m
epired, published an article y which
vigorous objection is expressed tn TN"
tone adopted by the press oi Berlin
in discussing Secretary Lansing note
on submarine warfare.
1t IL - gross uffcusc. not only
against international law. uut against
the most elementary conception of
good morals To charge openly that
the United states, with winch Ger
many is not al ,nmty. is put, ug forth
efforts IN the sphere ct international
law merely with the pcrAd,pus pur-
pu.o ut helping England
The newspaper also condemns
sweeping genoralizatiunS drawn from
the Bnrdlong affair aud TcsaIds II as
Disgusting tu MAX" capital out OF
the incident. as II il were t. pical OF
Grcnt Rritain's method ot making
caused All German scamcu who were
captured To- bc murdered.
Turning To- the present status OF
the Lustanin case, thc Icrung says.
We hope that no breach of rela-
tions not to mention sumcthinE
worse may follow between Germany
and the United states, but II the un-
expected should happen, Germany
Will confront her new Zoe ~ stoutlN
az she did the Odd hut We do not
want to bc iuilcd hy certain lingo
heroes OF the writing desk INTO the
Illusion that this Toe II not danger
ous 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
RtBiIAs DEFENr Ni,RNNzA
ttbtstt Al tuApAIrDrG

Washington. Feb. 3.--R.b.ls In tn.
eastern oil region of Mexico yesterday
defeated Carranza forces at Chapa-
puto, half way between TuNpam and
Tsmplyp according 10 consular dis
patch ON Tdmpico. Tht 'arranza
forces lot forty men and a quantity
Df guns ana ammunition.
The leader of the rebels i believed
tu haVo been tuuoral falidex. No
for,Is l'is were injured, according to
IN. port, bat a number ut o.l canpa
wef, aided
rhe American yicc COZ -ul ~ Du-
range reported To-Day thet he had
boon officially informed that General
Nr-IIucdo ana other rebel officers
and men captured by General Mur-
ru1 are being brought ." Duinngo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Sentiment That Crisis Is at
Hand Moderates. Though
Not Greatly, With Dispatch
of Late Instructions.
BERNsT0RrF NOTIFIED
OF COMING AUTHORITY
Frankfurter Zeitung, in In
spired Article. Clears Amer
lea of Charge of Partisan.
ship for the Allies.

Berlin. Feb. tvin London, ls."S
y. M tn" feeling which mas been
prevalent n German circles that a
crtsis II at hand IN German American
relations, PARTICULAR, in REGARD to The
I.usitania case, has been moderated
II unly IN slight degree. by the semi
official announcement rogar iing the
forwarding tu Ambassador Npn Born
storm al Washngton ot Instructions
which give hope Of a dc,in'" sctiir-
mcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-03
Nauy Officials
ALarmedBecduse
OfLoss ofBook
Strictly Confidential Battle
Signal Compilation Disap.
pears From Destroyer Hull,
of Pacific Fleet.


Washington, Feb Nay officials
frankly admit they are alarmed at the
mysterious disappc1' nee Of the bat
tie signal book from the destroyer
nun OF the Pacific tleet
Admiral Wusnlv reported that
an efforts tn find IA. highly ,oniiden-
tial code have been unaVniiins and
navy officers said hn, II probably
would nj once b. r,placed bN another
to make useless th, one which has
disappeared amt WH n. they admit,
they fear may fall to the hands OF
some foreign government.
The battle signal .'ok contains tho
secret code used iu var and In battle
practice in times ot poaoo. The copy
ON the Hun was in pHssession OF Lieu
tenant H. A. JuOt commander OF
the Pacific rcserN, torpedo flotilla.
aud Ensign Robct. u. kirkpatrick.
Both ofncc'E have D., ordered court
martial.u al Mare land navy yard.