davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
HAYNES AUTO
CO. LOCKS OUT
EMPLOYEES
nen Discharged a he
Haynes hID Co m
hdilg Union

By Roy Horn. lntesNatisaal Vire-
President Of BiarksmitAs and Helpers.
The men employed By tn Haynes
Auson,oSile Company Of ksasns.
Indiana. have ken lerked cut % .r-
count Of their having dared to alAh-
ate shsms-lvvs With the Trades Uniea
Movement.
For some time thu men employed .,
th~ Haynes Company have realised
that the conditions unAer whicA they
have been employed were nss o. IN
equal basis zs that enjoyed BY sehers
employed in a similar industry, and
decided to form . UAisa. cd this
~ithou, the solicitstisa Of IN or
eaaiIsr Of ANY orRanisaaiea affiliated
With the American Federatiea Of
Labor. The organisation vas fesmed
about ten days ago and % Satarday.
March 18th. the ofsciais Il tAe Haynes
Automobile Company DISCHARGED every
man Who had in any way esa.sesed
hirnself with the Unisa. and are nsw
walking the streets Il Ksks@e. 10
Guiding tie foreman. vAs resigned HIS
position With the Hay~a Dsspls - e.
count Of their attitude towards tAair
old empasysea
The sisustioa u seris1s - viii i.-
voave over . tAsasaad nsa sopasysd
in the several depaztmsata Any IT.
tempt On tie past u IL Arm - iun-
port strikebreakess will - ssse.sed
BY the men locked sut, sal IL gseee
majority Of these men are ~ en-
ployees and have their all invesesd in
the City Of Koheme and many Il them
are trying to pay for their humble
homes. international Fepsesentatives
Of several orRaAisatieas are now o.
the ground and are using THAR very
best efforts 10 bring abeut an early
conference between the men and The
ofhcials, but st this writing. the com
p.ny has assumed The sttituds to fight
their former employees to the hitter
end. The men however, feel tAat they
are fully competent Of preventing the
importation Of skilled mechanics, Of
which there is . scarcity in the
country at the present time, and m
early settlement 10 looked for.
To deprive the m~n Of the rieht To
Organize for their own protection. will
not b. tolerated. and the Manufsc-
turers' Association. whose hand Is
plainly seen in this controversy, have
invited a struggle that will be fought
TO the bitter end In all probability, the
United States Department of Labor
will BE- appealed to and some very in
terestinG facts may be brought out.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
Stay Away From
Muskegon Says
Labor Council

Muskeson. Mich. March !, 1915
To Our Sister Uaieas. Greetmss:
During the past year the Trades
Union movement Of Muskeson. Mich,
has had q continual fight on its hands
in the efforts it has made to strength.
en- its forces. The discrimination of
the employers has been such that they
have prevented many Of our active
workers from securing q jo6 q, their
trade. and while there has been plenty
Of competent workmen walking the
streets Of this city in search Of en-
ployment. yet the employers have al
most increasingly advertised the scar
city Of workmen Of all trades in our
/ city. and they have used every trick
known to their class to flood our city
with idle vorkmen.
This action Of theirs has brought
about such = condition in the labor
market here. that men from necessity
are continually offering their services
for less money than our various union
scales call for. and has thrown 20
many Of our union men out Of en-
ployment, that in some instances our
union workmen have had to stand for
. reduction in their pay.
Now. Brothers. We have tried in
every available manner to work out
our own salvation from this condition.
But, with the employers and the cham
Der Of commerce continually boosting
this town. thereby flooding US with
idle workmen. we are compelled to
call upon you for your moral assist
ancc and cooperation. In IN effort the
entire trade union movement Of this
city is making to prevent nen from
being misled into coming TO MuskeRon
to find work at living wages. for,
Brothers, there are no jobs hunting
for men here, but rather We have. at
the present time. ! 900 idle men Who
are walking our streets looking for
employment, and can find same only
by agreeing to work for less wages
than the man is getting who 10 fortu-
nate enough to have q job. which. Of
course. Brothers. means that the
higher priced man is laid Of and the
low priced man put to work.
We are asking you to remain away
from Muskegon and advise all other
workingmen to do the same. until such
time as we can convince the employer
that he must treat with our orRsniIa-
tions and pay q living wage to the
workmen Of our city.
Now. Brothers. this movement is
not meant to merely keep you away,
but to warn you Of the condition that
exists here. and should YOU ever. after
knowing the conditions, desire to come
here, we will do the best We can for
you, but we want you to realize what
We are up against and want you to be
willing to help us.
II you and your friends will stay
away from Muskegon for year. We,
the union men Of this city. will make
it a desirable place for workmen to
come, and when we have accomplished
this We will be glad TO welcome you
among US.
In the meantime. Brothers. stay
away from Muskegon. and if YOU see
any advertisements for men for the
firms of Muskegon in your papers,
cut them out and send a copy To our
Secretary. who will Immediately no
tify your body what the chances are
for a job with the firm a, a decent
wage.
Trusting that you will give us your
support in this effort. we are
Fraternally yours.
Secretary
Trades and Labor Council of Mus
keron. Mich.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
my RAILROAD
IEN DEMAND
EIGHT HOURS
\! Ral||0ader is on
Duy, Day and
Night.
NJ TransportatiGa Brother.
hsod's Publicity Bureau)


Assd's Publicity Bsreau)
4 great deal has been said about
= hability Of the railroads to grant
= eight hour day to railway train
~ and switchmen. and a few facts
lnsiag upon the necessity Of q short
2 work day are here presented.
n unit Of wage payment is not
ND On the moving Of rolling stock
~ miles per 10 hours. or 10 miles
- hour. The men are now asking for
~ hours or l2's miles per hour.
~ miles in eight hours, and time and
>cHAalf for overtime after eight
hsssa
fAe railroad companies as well as
~ y2blie at large would be benefited
y tAe change. All trunk lines cen.
tRhg in large terminals have So
aDed manifest freight. leaving these
l.iaals each night. hauling from
~ to 1900 tons Of freight. which
, allsd fast freight service. These
~ travel over divisions up TO lA0
eso miles on IN average Of IN eight
, dsvsa hour basis. In many cases
- ss-ealled drag or deed freight
- having the same terminal prob
~ AFss hours ahead Of these mani
= - fast freight trains are passed
~ u read. and the fast freight goes
= 6sstination in eight or nine hours,
~ he dead freight 10 often caught
y u Federal l6-hour law and has
, de Up for eight hours rest. before
eaetng into division or terminal
psiats.
u one train can be sent over a divi.
- Of say i4O or $50 miles in eight
assrs. therr is no jus, reason why the
aene class engine. with another train.
assld put in II or Is hours over the
ane course. Take, for instance. crews
= dead freight service, or what is
ssamonly called "slop freight" Out
! "a hours they are often IL hours on
= road. They spend one hour after
~ get in. washing up and looking
aser the engine. and then are ready
, 20 home to wife and family. tired
y sleepy. After eight hours they
y gwen two hour call at the end
. Tie rest period TO 20 another II or
. hour trip. These men spend -.
'sers with their families. which is
y enough time to even get acquain-
= with them. as they have practical
no time at home.
Have No Sundays
These men know no day or night,
ave no Sundays-simply steady
f'nd. until they are worn out and
sve to lay OF; and in many eases this
IN is refused. II these men were
ssked eight hours they would be
'see competent workers ON account Of
aving more rest. would be better Gil.
ms on account Of having more time
J brighten their minds moro time 10 !
sdy the economic questions tha, are
vital imnor4.nce N their own and
e commun;,;.., welfare and would.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
TOMORROW

Is your last opportunity to meet the fa-
nous Corset Specialist and get the last word
about Corset Fashion. This interesting Cor
setiere has made host of friends during her
brief stay, and many of our patrons have
been enlightened in the great art of corsetry.
For Easter we suggest any of the
famous models in
BON TON
Corsets
Every type of figure is admirably represented
and each model has its particular fun tions and
distinctive style features. Various bust heights
and skirt lengths to meet every need.
Elastic inserts, scientifically placed where
needed, increase comfort There is little
fullness in the bust and a very dainty at
the Sides giving the stylish contour.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Sometimes a Last Minute
Need In Undermuslins---

is a condition that milady should re-
member and provide for. Tomorrow will
find:
Envelope Chemise, in flesh and white; of
fine batiste and nainsook lace and en1broid-
cry trimmed, at $1.OO.
Petticoats, in flesh and white, trimmed
with fine laces, embroidery insertion and
ribbon drawn beading, at S1.OO.
Lovely assortment of gowns, in flesh and
white; low neck and short sleeves or sleeve
less lace and embroidery trimmed, at
$1.OO.
BoWMANs-Thir Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Behold! This Easter
NeckWear!

Bold coors have steadily crept into each arrival of
Easter Neckwear until the are alive with
pretty shades and combines in Geogette and ogandies
Collars frls, white and colors, SOC S. 90.
Organdie collars and cuff sets, 25e to $3.50.
collars old pink Copen pale blue and
green, 25c to 1.OO
Lace vestees, SOC $3.50.
Georgete crepe vestees, $1.O to $3.50.
Large line of plating organdie and Georgee 25e 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Kayser's Italian Silk Hose,
in black, white, champagne,
gray and all the wanted
shades. Pair, S1.5O.
Onyx thread silk hose, in
plain black or plain white;
double soles; high spliced
heels; wide garter tops. Pair,
$3.50.
Extra size silk stockings, in
plain black or plain white.
Pair, $1.OO, $1.25 and
$50.
Women's silk boot hose,
with double soles and wide
garter tops; in plain black
and plain white. Pair, SOC.
ROWNTAN'l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Boys Norfolk Suits-6 to IS years.
Many have pairs of kpickers; lined
and taped seams.
Blue serges at S2.95, $3.95, $4.95,
S5.95 and up to $3.50.
Gray and brown cassimeres in
plaids, stripes and mixtures, at $2.95,
$3.50, $3.95, $500 and up to S11.9S
Easter Novelty Suits for the little
boys, 21@ to 10 years. Beautiful
serges, homespuns and cassimeres,
in green, blue, tan, brown and gray
weaves and mixtures. Many with
separate white madras and linen coll
lars and cuffs. Prices are $1.95,
S2.95, $3.50 to $500.
Wash Suits-the largest complete
showing of boys wash suits we have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

BoWMANs-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

ever assembled is here for your in
spection. over one hundred delight
full models and materials to select
from. Fast colors and white, in reps.
linens, madras, crash, batiste, cham
brays, ginghams, percales, galateas.
gabardines and silk mohair. Sizes
2 to 10. Prices ....... soc to $500
FURNISHINGS FOR THE BOY
Blouses and shirts in white stripe
madras and fancy striped percales.
Made in the new sport collar mod
els; also peckhand and collar at
tached styles; all sizes soc and 75c
Collars, neckwear and pajamas, in
beautiful coloringss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Women's thread silk hose,
with double soles; high
spliced heels; wide garter
tops; in black, white, cham
pagne, gray and all the want
ed shades. Pair, ST. 90.
Women's fancy thread silk
hose, double soles; wide gar
ter tops. Pair, 20, S1.5O
and $500.
Women's plain and silk
Isle hose, double soles, wide
garter tops, Pair, 25c, 39c
and SOC.
Children's silk Isle stock
ings, in plain black and plain
white; fine ribbed; double
heels and toes. Pair, 25c.
Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

BowMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
For Baby's Easter
And Little Brother and Sister, Too Will Find Here
Wealth of Lovely Things

Infants long and short White Coats, Bedford cords
serges cashmeres and crepelfa CLOTH 81 80 $3.50
Baby Caps in Spring styles lawn, organdie swiss
and point de esprit lace and ribbon trimmed 25c to
Chdrens Lingerie Hats in organdie swiss and al-over
embroidery peaed and srred and lace trimmed CSC
to $3.50.
Cmdrens White Dresses, pretty Empire and Bolero
styles ogande swiss and lawn lace ribbon trimmed 70
6 and to II years, $1.5O to $3.50.
Chdrens Goats SERGE checks, tafcas silk poplin and
gabardine high waist effects with flare skirts also belted
models; with crepe de chine and lingerie collars to and to
IA years, 81. 80 to St6.5O.
BowNANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
A NetU Hat, Sir!


Hats for the boys homespuns telescope
sill 1and$1
BOWNANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Boys Are Enthusiastic About
These Easter Suits

And Mr. Boy know that will be- You will forget all
about being dragged from your pme get a suit
You will be happy with the good feeling the fact that
tearproo hatwe these boyproo And
stylish; but with rugged style admired by redbooded youths
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
JeweIry Will Add Necessary Touch
To the Easter Costume

lake Earrings for example They're seem to effect
that pleasing finish which makes really smart
We show seed pearl jade rose crystal ood
and silver numerous beautiful designs priced from SOC
$3.50. ivy u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Pearl Beads, of beautiful luster,
adds greatly to your Easter suit.
Small, large and graduated strings;
pink, white and cream colors
soc to $1,000
New Bracelets-now showing
comprehensive assortment of flex-
ible bracelets, representing all the
newer styles, in gold filled and ster-
ing silver .......... soc and $1.OO
q In Lrlnnr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
the Final Gong For Easter Make Ready
Hosiery and Hosiery!
All Kinds and All Kinds!

The fine, stylish, novel stripes in many different
variations and coors will appeal the smart dresser
Note too, the ever-Wanted plain shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

LavaIIieres OF great variety are
found in our wonderful assortment.
Patterns that please all tastes. In
them is concentrated the best pos
sible values at the price. Wedge
wood canoes and pink canoes in
gold and silver. Priced from
soc to $500
Brooches in an endless assortment.
designs that please. Gold, silver
IND gold filled. Priced at :. -. -.
csc to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Mindora Pearls

we are introducing wonderful pearl earring beautiful pink
uster that guaranteed break peel and not affected b M
or perspraton This pearl fastened new stve hack which
does allow the earring loose on the care p CT oo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06

There are lots of family trees that would
bear better fruit if they had only been
sprayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
Leesburg Commercial.
H~%~~A%> &~A~>~%~t

Colonel Adrian P. Jordan, editor of
the Punta Gorda Herald, former
Leesburg man, and deserving gem
tleman, is a candidate for the Office
which Hon. H. Clay Crawford has
held for three Notwithstanding Of
state.
AS a brother editor, we might be
expected to do anything possible for
Colonel Jordan, even if his affiliation
with the Florida Press association
dates back only to Thursday of last
week. But there comes in between a
real friendship that overshadows the
brotherhood of craft.
Will Crawford, now of Kissimmee,
but formerly of Pensacola, son of
the present secretary of state, is one
of the closest friends the editor Of
The Commercial has upon this earth
Will and all the Crawford family
take the greatest pride in the splen-
did record their father has made in
the office he has graced for so many
years. 1t will soon be time for him
to retire from active work, and il
is their desire that he retire volun-
tarily as BELTS one who has given the
better part of his life to one line OF
work and has made of it a complete
success.
When Mr.. Crawford leaves that Of
fee we believe it should be given to
young man who can carry its work
for many years. It is one of the po-
sitions that need strong men and il
takes a while to educate one. Brother
Jordan has been pure food inspector
for several years, he has a good news
paper plant to which he has recently
returned, and we do not feel that we
are doing him an injustice in ex.
pressing the hope and the confidence
of its fulfillment, that Hon. n. Clay
Crawford viii continue to grace the
Office of secretary of state of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
WILL TRY To LAND
CONVENTION Of OK.
OH. FOR PENSACOLA
LOCAL MAN, WHO WILL GO TO
REPRESENT PENSACOLA AND
OTHER FLORIDA BRANCHES,
WORKING FOR THIS PLACE.

Dan Murphy, ST., assistant in the
Office of the city comptroller, will
leave Sunday for Louisville, KY, to
attend the convention Of the Cath
ole Knights of America, and goes to
represent the state of Florida in that
gathering. Mr.. Murphy and City
Commissioner Thomas II. johnson
were selected as delegates to attend
the Louisville meeting, but Mr.. john
son said yesterday that he cannot see
his way clear to absent himself from
the city right at this time, hence he
is going to let Mr.. Murphy go alone.
Mr.. Murphy will carry with him
all manner of documents relative to
the city's attractions, the city's well
come, and the city's hotel accommo-
dations, rates, ETC., and is going to
try and land the next convention fol
Pensacola, and said yesterday that he
had high hopes of being successful
in the effort. He has been in such
gatherings in the past, and knows
how to go about it to interest dele
gates is Pensacola's behalf, and viii
lose no time from the hour Of his
arrival until the vote is taken fol
the next meeting place.
The annual convention Of the Cath
ole Knights of America is one Of
the most important gatherings, and
is attended usually by men from al
parts Of the United States, Canada
and possibly one or two foreign coun,
tries. There are upward of six hum
dred delegates scheduled to attend
the Louisville convention next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
STRONG SERMON
BY REV. Mr.. RICE
LARGE CONGREGATION AT
WEST HILL DIST
CHURCH TO HEAR DISCOURSE.

To a house taxed to its utmost ca
pacity, Rev. H. w. Rice preached the
strongest sermon of the series at the
West Hill Methodist church last
night, on the subject of Excuses"
He based his remarks on the text,
''The first said unto him, have
bought piece Of ground and must
needs go and see it; I pray thee have
me excused; another, I have bought
five yoke Of oxen and I go to prove
them, I pray thee have me excused,
and another said, have married a
wife and therefore I cannot come"
The speaker said the first repre-
scented the wealthy class or the cap
italist. The second, the struggling
or working class. The third, those
who allow home duties to keep them
from meeting their religious obliga-
tons.
Rev. R. P. Cochran, of Repton, Of
fered the closing prayer. Services
Sunday at II a. m, and 7:45 p. m.
You are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
THIS BOATMAN HAD
NO FEAR OF SHARKS
CAPT. JIMMIE EDMUNDSoN
GAVE THE HUNGRY CREA-
TURES NO THOUGHT WHEN HE
FREED ROPE IN WHEEL.

Captain Jimmie Edrnundson, who
was in charge of a launch which went
after a gang of timbermen on board
one of the ships in the stream yes
terday afternoon, had no fear of
sharks, or gave the question of an
early bathing season no thought when
necessity demanded what he was call
ed on to do yesterday.
Captain Edmundson, after bringing
his boat up alongside the ship to
which he had been sent, left the
launch temporarily, it was said, in
charge of two boys, who made the
trip as volunteer helpers for the voy-
age. Whoever was responsible was
not made clear yesterday, but the
launch was reversed, and the craft
in another moment had caught and
wound rope in her propeller. Be
fore the fact was noticed the rope
was so tightly wound that the engine
would not pull it loose.
That meant either the boat being
towed ashore or else the untangling
of that rope. To accomplish the lat
ter it meant some diving and that
is what Edmundson did. Partially
disrobing he dropped into the water
and after industriously working al
the rope soon had the wheel free, and
the launch was able to come to the
docks with the timber crew, none the
worse for the slight delay and trou
BILE.
1t is well known, It was said yes
terday, that if there are sharks in the
bay, they are around anchored yes
sells, to get any refuse which NIGH
be dropped into the water, but Ed
mundson said he had no thought Of
any danger-simply wanted to bring
his boat back to the wharf under he1
own power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-06
MAY VIEW PLANET
VENUS IN DAYTIME
STUDENTS OF THE HEAVENS
MAY LOCATE BRILLIANT STAR
IN THE EARLY AFTERNOONS
OF MAY AND JUNE.

Students of the heavens, by q ht-
tie trouble, may shortly have q chance
to view the brilliant planet Venus in
the daytime, remarkable sight, to say
the least. The planet, it is said, will
be visible for the first time about 3
p. m. on May 6, and may be located
by the use Of the new moon as
guide. B. 81. Wright, of DeLand, who
has been working out the chance of
seeing the star in the daytime, an
nounces a plan as follows:
ITO see one Of our planet family,
in broad daylight, is not only rare
but an impressively beautiful sight,
which few people have experienced.
This may be done this spring with the
planet Venus. To make more certain
Of success / have selected such initial
dates that the moon, when only few
days old, may be used as a guide to
show the position of the planet. On
May and June A Venus viii be very
close to the moon, being only about
the moons apparent diameter north
Of the moon, which viii be only few
days old. Now Venus will be at her
very brightest May q, but she win
be sufficiently brilliant for the pur-
pose on or about the above dates. Be-
cause of the rapid movement Of the
moon it will be best to make the first
observations as close to the time
when they will be nearest as possible.
This will be on the evenings Of the
dates named, for at the exact time Of
nearest approach they win be below
the horizon and invisible here. Hence
when they are first seen on the eve
nings Of the above dates the moon
viii be several degrees east Of Venus.
"After having located her by the
moons aid as she passes the meridian
when due south, about p. m, select
or place two range objects, posts,
porch columns or any convenient OBJ
jects showing her bearings, and then
on any other nearby dates in the abb
sence Of the moon, she may be pick
ed up" when at or near the range
and once having spotted her she can
easily be followed during the after
moons Of May and June"