davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
labor UNIONS,
ARE SUED.

Weriden, Conn, Jan. ia sllit fo~
Sc 600 damages and an application for
a Temporary Injunction has been filed
by the international Silver comm ny
in the state superior court at New
Haven against locals Of the Metal
Polishers' union, their officers and
other trade unionists, who are charged
with boveotting and indulging. in other
practices objectionable to the plaintiff
company and its strike breakers.
The International Silver Company.
it is claimed owns or controls all the
silver factories in this country, and Is
:r a position to crush all, competition
~ the manufacture Of articles that
only the wealthy can purchase. It is
further charged that their employees
are compelled to labor 10 hours daily
for wages that range from ST to 81 80
a day less than is paid union men and
women doing similar work in other
branches of industry
After repeated failures to equaliZe
conditions. a strike started Oct. 4 last
at six factories of the company, all
located in this city. When the COM
rarv attempted to have its work done
elsewhere strikes were started In
Derby. Wallingford, Norwich and
Waterbury. At the present time there
IRE strikes on at ten factories. involv-
ing about 5000 employees The suits
are an indication of the workers
solidarity, and failure to break their
strike bv importing thugs and strike
breakers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
CASE
IN ENGLAND.

Manchester, England, Jan. 12.-The
Cotton Factory Times devotes much
space to the decision of American
trade unionists to give one hours pay,
Jan. 81, tn relieve the despoiled Dan
bury matters. After reviewing the
causes o. this case, the paper says:
Depend upon it, not a cent of the
money raised, whatever it may
amount to, will be applied in such a
way that it can be attached by the
plaintiff. the Anti4Boycott association.
That association, as it richly deserves,
will hs;Ay only its trouble for its
pains, and it's intended victims will be
placed well outside the reach of want
T oy are the more entitled to sym
pathy because, as explained on a
form er occasion, not one of them had
been guilty of wrongdoing either to
the Loewe firm or anybody else, their
only crime Tin the eyes OF the law
being that they were members of the
same union as tire rel strikers, and
they were deliberately chosen as rep
resentative defendants because they
happened to have rroDer' Y or banking
accounts. They were thus consider
ed worth Dowder and sH9t. but as it
has turned out, the exploit of their
prosecutors has produced a desperate
1y lean bag. All that they have sue
ceeded in doing has been to cause the
law to be so altered since the pro-
reedinos commenced that they could
Of = stitute a suit of the same kind
again J" - q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
r. r. Wiremen Advance

st. Louis, Mo-, jan. 12.-President
Perham, of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, announces that since
his last report wage scale revisions
have been secured from nine railroads
in the United States and Canada,
while fourteen committees postponed
their negotiations on account of the
holidays. During the year 1915 nine
teen revised schedules were secured.
president Perham predicts sue
cessful var for the railroad tele-
graphers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
HIGH union DUES
s MEAN PROGRESS
Y Ws6sats

Chicago. Jan 12.-Under the cap
ton, Union Preparedness" the I'm
ion Leader, official magazine Of the
electric railway employees of this city,
says:
NOne of the great drawbacks to our
unions is the lack of spirit among our
members to properly finance them. The
merchant or manufacturer who Is con-
Quoting a growing business, ever seek
ing to expand and cover new fields,
puts more and more money into his
business to protect what he, has and
to reach out for more 1t is different
with the average trade union. Wage
movements are instituted and won,
great gains are realized by the mem
bership and not. dollar of the thou
sands and millions of wage increases
is added to the union treasury to help
protect advanced conditions and to
forge ahead for something better.
'fShoestring financing of unions has
been responsible for many defeats.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13

reckoned with and is sure to bring re-
suits. If We are to advance and estab-
lish conditions in industry which will
guarantee the workers more Of the
better things of life we must build up
our union treasures. We must pre-
pare to meet the opposition that has
to be overcome before we can make
advances, and it takes money to put
UP the fight.
"a cheap people make no progress.
China is an example. A cheap union
is no different Proper standards AL
lowed for, the progress of union can
be measured by the amount of money
it's members are willing to pay into it.
The low due UNION gets small results,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
PROTECT SENIORITY.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 12.-President
Perham, OF. the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers, has secured a decision from
Secretary of Labor Wilson which will
protect the interests of Canadian
members of the various railroad
brotherhoods. Secretary Wilson
rules:
Persons employed in the transpor-
tation divisions of railroads crossing
the boundary line between Canada
and the United States who come to
the United States for the purpose of
accepting positions growing out of
seniority regulations connected With
their employment of such roads, shat
not be, considered as alien contract
laborers.'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
DOMESTIC SERVICE. y

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 12.-The state
workmen's Ncompensation board has
ruled that the term domestic ser
vice" as used in the new compensa-
ton law, applies only to- service in
private homes and does not apply to
sarvice in a hotel, hospital or other
institution. Under the law, which
took effect the first of the year, farm
labor and domestic servants are
exempt from compensation benefits,
nd tho cards ruling makes this
term apply to private families only
and does not include proprietors of
boarding houses, etc.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
WIFE plpN,r OBJECT

Syracus, N. T., Jan. Take him;
freely consent to his enlistment and
recommend him to you as a good fight
mo man However, If he serves his
country like he serves his wife, God
save this noble land of OUTS"
so wrote Households. N Y, wife
70 Sergeant Frank x. Bleicher, in
charge of the local recruiting station
of the United States Marine Corps, in
reply to his letter inquiring il she had
objection to the enlistment OF her
Spouse IN. the service Of Uncle Sans
sea soldiers.
Sergeant BleIcher, upon receipt Of
the letter, rejected as undesirable the
Households applicant who sought to
exchange martial woe for martial
veal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13

81 IS the high due union gets large
esults. Each is enabled to make a
,ght in proportion to it's finances.
When the members of the Amalga-
mated association were paying fifty
cent dues they were getting all that
fifty cents would bring. Since they
have been paying dollar dues they
have made great progress, both in
wage return and union benefits. Some
day our members will be educated to
the necessity of two-dollar dues; then
progress will be greater than ever.
'All our older unions have passed
through the low due stage. They
have learned in the school of bitter
experience that a low due organiza-
ton cannot be progressive"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
TALK. ON TEETH
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. DIS.
Did You Ever Consider
The Value of Having
GOOD TEETH

Does the reliability and, skill Of
a dentist mean anything to you? If
so, consult Drs. Hedrick Bros:
They do first class dental work.
Do you know what it means to be
100 per cent efficienti You can't
possibly be if your teeth are in .
bad condition, and here is the rea-
son why: Decayed teeth are caused
by q germ growth; these germs give
off poison which is swallowed into
the stomach, mixes with the food
and causes indigestion, etc. Did
you ever see person with stomach
trouble who was up to his maxi
mum of efficiency, and yet never
seem to consider that the teeth
might be the causei Come to Drs.
Hedrick Bros office and we will
gladly tell You what is necessary to
have done. Eventually, you will
Have to have your bad teeth at
tended to-why not NOtc, before
they get whole lot worse. Our
SLOGAN: Not as old as the Oldest,
hut as good as the Best.
LADY ATTENDANT.
. once Hours :-Sa. m. to 9 p. m. j;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13
UNIONS RAISE WAGES.

Springfield, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Secretary
Creager, of the Trades and Labor As
sembly, states that in 1915 over 1000
organized workers In this city secured
wage increases that average more than
81 a week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13

Remember hatters' day, January q,
and t#es sacred duty to give the wages
of an hours labor. of that day to re-
ieve the Danbury matters, the victims
of the greed of labor's enemies and
the perversion of the law.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13

Give the wages of an hours labor,
ronnarv T, to relieve the Danbury
hatters. " s4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-13

Walter Poppinohause, an employee
Of. the Hamhburg-Ame line at New
York, was found guilty, together with
others, Of conspiring to deceive and
defraudt the government in sending
out ships with supplies for German
raiders of commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
Of INDUSTRIES
OF BELGIUM IS BEING
SOUGHT BY GERMANS
Kaiser Decree ~Sublecting to
Forced Labor All Belgians Able
to Work Is Looked Upon With
Grave Apprehensions.

HaNrs. VIA Pans. .IN. o.. - The
belgian government lu possession
OF the test % u dU.t', i~ru"d from
German h~"adquar'"r- under date ~
bctob-r 3 subJectius 20 forced iahuf
an Belgiuus able to- work and b
Tor want OF employment or t"r ut.
other reason, are receiving public sup
port Thnse subject Go this decree. It
Is pointed ont. ma. n' compelled tn
work away from their dom. lies. thdt
H.. ma be- sent to Germany.
tn Bolginu government fears that
the decree b. about fl Hu applied 90
the whole occupied territory. ~ "a
census b. being tnktH Ht the German
military authcritios OF ll th" uuefn-
ploNcd IN Belgium Ih. German gov
"rum"ut's object. iru Belgian gov
eminent declares. in tddltiou to rutn-
ms Belgian industt.'s aud iurcine
Belgian workmcn g. accept against
their conscience. work offered by the
Germans, H. thus to release German
woTkmcu for the purpose ot supplyinS
IN tn, army losses incurred dnrius
tho fighting
II IL We're othcrW ..o. the Belgian
government contend o. the Germans
only designed To- uwnut the ldlcutr5
al Bc,gian ~workmcu 10 could employ
them on public work u ;he ncighbor-
hood uf their hume Hud families. ali
ding
They have not don. TINS bat ON tho
contrary have sent f .I 'hc country
or purpoaely deprive .l .wpiu>uon'
N.i ,u.u who u1u ..... ceased o.
pHt IU. D.rui. ...l.. f.t
...H ... .F ..... ...I.. H.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM OANORUFF
Your Vnir, Double IT. il"iut,
IN u tcw Nonruts-
Try THIS.

- YOU care for heavy hair. that
plistcns with beauty and H. radiant
with Vie has an Incompatible soft
nos. ana Isl nuny and mstrru. Co.,,
u1ud,iIuc
Just u application doubles the
beauty 1T your hair. uesidcs 4, imme-
ditt',N dissolve, every particle of dan.
drum YOU cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair IL you have daudrur.
THIS destructive scurf rohe the hair Of
its lus're, its III length and It's very
ne, ana II not overcome II produces
a feNorishuc~s and itching of the
scalp. the hair roots tamish. loosen
and dies then the hair falls ont fast
IL Nour hair has been neglected and
Is thin. faded. dr,. ScTaggy or too
oils. get "a 2'-ccui bottle 81 Know.
tons Dtndcriuc st amy drug store or
toilet counter. apply a little ns direct
ed and ten minutes after you VIII say
this was the best Investment YOU ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that IL
you desire SOFT. lu-trous. beautiful
hair and lots Of tho dandrun-.nu
itching scalp and No more falling hair
you must use EnoWltun's Dandetinc.
II eventually why not now?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

u'rt Thu. form 81 baut.ng has been
.n force throughout Canada. and has
often been favored by some .n tn"
i'n'tci States. Although ARIZONA has
urru Inclined 60 favor this system Of
.ato the Ncw Mexico members did
900 th.uk that the canadian plan
could compete with our own indie
pcugout ana trulS American system.
Nh f.. W Goobcl president - the
American Bankers association, ad-
ireossd the convention "a the value
of both our state ana national s's-
toms lie declared hat both were
ucco4s1r, tor oar country IA. latter
% AID the carryIpg ou Of 10 CONNER
clII enterprise with foreign powers.
md The stat, tu meet tn" demands ~
oar domestic affairs. mHuy 81 which
she national system could not reach
In his praise of both these as Items
he favored tho same plan hy the state
banks ihrouchout the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
Telegraph Code Used
BY White Slavers to
Be Shown in Movies

\ very interesting feature Of tho
photoplny The Trifnckcrs which viii
0c shown tomorrow and Friday ~ m,
Crystal theater, Is the operation of the
telegraph code, which mp t. very &C.
Gently "a lu u-o interuatioually hy
the organized system o; tr~aifirkofs o.
entrap tho innocent girls ct our land
into a life of whit" slavery and once
scduccd. how they arc held ia huudap
by tue intcrguuIuInicatiug arraug,.
ments made possible by this code.
The original code was found iu tho
possession Of q mtn arrested by sam
uel II London tHr autnor and pro
Queer of this picture, IN Havana, 'u.
ba. h was returning t. Ncw YORK
from the Panama canal where he had
delivered a % year old girl 60 De sub
jected to the lauorors on the canal.
ne mad received t very liberal sum
therefore, as hc was well supple,
with cash when caught he was taken
90 Sew YORK tried and convicted ot
white slavery and ~ nov serving u
term In the Atlanta, Georgia Federal
prison.
MI London spcHt le years invest.
eH'inE this tr1tlIH IN conjunction
with th' department. Of JustlD. "a
tshiuItOu. b Ills research D ,
him into an nh, .Huutrics of Europe
tho orient r'.I and Suuin Amer
'a .u addition .. wUrE.." 800 ,..
.IErt or. IL. OBJ. ..uItnl .f.f. Dbl,
'l.u IU H.. Din. HI, ,t Zoo
..u .. lurre g.. 'I. u.
n- thi t. N
p. UI".|... that ..H'I r...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

.t 4,,f
..,.. ., ~
, ,,
r.u,,. ,t,o.. ... 49,, .,
r..... az. ,.. , 49,,
fg.. pI,rtr. sIt.r.,. .ra fl. ..w
az IT,. DYr... .tI.l... ,., ,,-
rru..,. p.iIruu b,,..r t.e.tn,r v,,h
..r .r ,.. ...t. a. t... ., .,.....a
.r. fo ..,ru. and tr, .,r,. az ,t.
sinh. .r Ia. n~rrr,r.y H-.f,.r4,,.r do.
,.r.b,a and ordered 4ta 4,.ra,d 81.
.. sold Do, ,hc said .ud.u,n. and i,
cree. l. Ga. nude. .r.l -ru. ut. "a
a- special master d. tu, Said court to
N,ah" tur .al' of tho pfH par.y H,tco
matter described Ca satisfy tuc .,.d
judgment and decree. attorney, fees
costs expense. and allowances 20
pursuance oi o 90 obedience 10 tho
said judgment ana dccrcc ~ iur,-
closure u sa.o on Monday, DcCDm-
Der ith, a II. 1916, at the front door
ul th" county court house iu the PIE
CluCt 81 old Albuquerque, County Of
Bern1lIllu ana State OF New Mexico
at the hour of 80 o'Cloc" ln IA" fot"-
noon OF sad day. VIII "uer Tor sale
a. public ycndu and VIII sell to- the
highest ana best bidder for cash 20
satisfy tho said judgment and decree
and the oth"r sums herein mentioned
'he following d"scr'oed property ana
real estate to-Wt'
Lot numbered Thirteen tl3)
in block numbered Forty coo OF
h Ferea Addition 20 the city OF
Albuquerque, New Mexico. as
a..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Arthur Farrar Clarke. of Red
Oak, Ia, known to all tourists of the
Tampa section; the Gilbarts and Sum-
ners, of St. Petersburg.
MI. and Mrs. Lca Haley. of Clear
water. drove through Mountain Home
Saturday a week on their wy to Can
ton and Clyde to be with Mr. and Mrs.
]. r. Jefords, of Clearwat er. Lou
says the roads in Georgia + all wash
ed away and he had some frightful go
inpu until he struck the North Carolina
He passed scores of cars aband-
ed in the mud. He was obliged to
make wide detours to scape washed
away bridges. When he returns to
Clearwater he and / will have q talk
fest on the muddy road proposition.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
A KING.
Is the Independent Farmer Riding
Home ON the Observation Platform
Of a High Priced Cotton Wagon.

He rode on the observation platform
of a cotton wagon.
His f1eecy staple had just brought IL
cents a pound. pa
The money was down in his pocket.
No man had an account against him
for a dime.
The mules trotted along over the
smooth pavement and now and then
a big red apple jolted out of a heap
ing bucket and rolled back and forth
across the wagon bed.
A neat bundle over in the corner
contained a dress pattern-ten yards
Of blue checked ginghams for the
faithful wife.
The little bag was full of candy for
the baby.
He whistled as Pete and Beck turn
ed their heads homeward.
1t was near eventide. A few clouds
had gathered over the west and the
sun was cutting strange capers with
these pillows of the sky. There were
islands of gold floating in a deep blue
sea; there were mountains kissed with
the colors of the rainbow. No painter
could have made a prettier picture; no
dreamer could have visited a scene
more splendid in all the mysterious
realm of slumberhCOd.
The occupant Oh the wagon enjoy
ed it.
The fresh evening breezes ware as
balm to his brow.
There was no enniity in his nearL
against anyone.
There was no political ambition that
had gone unsatisied.
There was no sorrow or ingratitude
to sting and poison.
He was a plain countryman.
He loved his wife.
He loved his baby.
He was going home to them-a king
wearing a royal crown of kindness
a king tender, thoughtful, affection
ate. bearing simple gifts to his sub
jects.-Southern Woman's Magazine.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
FIVE GOOD REASONS
FOR SUPPORTING WILSON.
(By Ray stannard Bakery

(By Ray Stannard Bakery
l.. l am for Wilson because I trust
him.
genuine progressive.
3. I am for Wilson because he has
the new democratic and cooperative
view of international relationships.
4. I am for Wilson because he has
been tested and tried in the fire of the
greatest events.
5. I am for Wilson because I be-
lieve him to possess the ~clearest I'M
derstanding of the true American
spirit of any man now in public life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
FEED YOUR CHICKENS SOUR MILK.

Sour milk should not be left out OF
the feed of growing or laying fowls,
winter or summer if it can be secured
at any reasonable cost. 1t is usually
much cheaper and easier to get on the
farm than beef scrap or any other
substitute and no common substitute
except buttermilk will give as good re-
suits.
Sour milk for egg production was
given a very careful test at the Mis-
souri, Agricultural Experiment Station
for a year recently, when three 25-
bird pens of White Leghorn pullets
were fed in almost exactly the same
way except that one pen received sour
milk, another beef scrap, and the third
no meat Or animal feed whatever.
From the sour milk pen the station
got 1926 eggs at a profit of $2S.26;
from the beef scrap pen. 1858 at a
profits of SITS; and from the no meat
pen, 1878 eggs at a profit of 81 on the
pen for the year.
On many farms the no-meat pen
would not have been regarded as losing
money, because the chickens live main
ly ON waste grain about the barn lot,
but on these farms the profits would
be so much greater of buttermilk or
sour milk could be fed that a large
possible profit is bei& lost if the
chickens get only the grain and grass
they can pick up. They may pick up
insects enough to. keep them from be-.
ing on an absolutely no-meat ration,
but a part of the farrS business that
can return an average of $122 a farm
on the thousands of Missouri farms
should be Systematically fed the right
kind of food.
During the experiment only ordinary
good poultry-feeding methods were
followed. A little scratch feed was
sprinkled in the straw litter deep
enough to make the chickens take ex-
ercise in getting it. Water was given
in clean vessels and a pan of sour milk
kept in the sour milk pen. At noon,
DRY mash was measured into the
trough and green feed was often given
at the same time, especially during the
winter. Two Or three times a. week
the fowls were made to eat more of
the mash by mixing the dry mash with
some liquid to make a wet mash which
was fed at the rate of a handful for
every four birds.
At night. scratch feed was given
again and the birds we're given all
they would eat to send them to roost
with full crops. This method of feed
ing keeps the hens busy all day. gives
them good appetites. and supplies all
the feed they will use. They should
eat about twice as much grain or
scratch feed as mash.
These Missouri results with White
Leghorns are exactly in harmony with
those secured elsewhere with fowls of
various breeds, except that in some
other cases the milk-fed chickens have
laid about four times as many eggs as
those fed on no meat. instead Of only
two or three times as many as in the
case of those at the Missouri Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.-H. L.
Kempster.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
The Rest Taxafivn-

TO keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
breakfast and eat an abundance of
fruit and vegetables, also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When a
medicine is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.-Aug.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

"A vote for Hughes is a vote for
met. R. For me For what?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
Liver Trouble

81 am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year." writes Joe Ding.
man, Webster City, Iowa. 81 have
pains in my side and back an awful
soreness in my stomach. l heard of
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them.
BY the time 1 had used half a bottle of
them I was feeling fine and had no
signs of pain" O~btainable every
where. adv.-Aug.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
Left-Handed Compliment

George was Always tr7ing to say
something to please his teacher. The
teacher played the clarinet in a lit
tie orchestra in the village and George
heard the orchestra play. The next
morning at school he came smiling
up to the teacher with a compliment
on his playing. 81 thought you made
the most noise"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

Mr.. Hughes is giving signs that the
demand upon his resources in the mat
ter of evolving a tangible opposition
to Mr.. Wilson's administration is en-
tirely too great.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

They are now meeting the Demo-
cratic prosperity record by declaring
that it is being overdone and is really
a menace to the country.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

At the dinner given recently by Con-
gresham Mckinley to Mr.. Hughes
campaign manager, the piece de resist
ance was fricasseed Bull Moose.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

Peace, prosperity and preparedness
condition that no Republican can
didate al successfully attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-06

George Vogt returned today tt Chas. Ross farm at Hinchinbrook.