davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
AUsTRIANs SUFFERING

London, June 29.-A Russian attack
 over front of 25 miles. extending east
 ward from oKlomea, In Galcia. has
 forced the Austrians to retire on part
 of the hront in the region of Kolomea
 and southward The Austrians vailantly
 attempted to hold back the oncoming
 Russians. but, according to Vienna. were
 compelled to give way before superior
 forces.
 In this fighting and also in battles near
 Kuty, in Bukowina, the Austrians suf-
 fered heavy casualties. In addition 22l
 officers and 1O,2S5 men were taken pris-
 oner and heavy guns, machine guns and
 stores were lost. The Russian successes in this region seemingly gives them free
 access to the Carpathian passes. and to
 the railway line northwest from Kolomea
 to Lemberg, the Galician cepital.
 On the central part of the Russian front, the violent battles around Linewka and in the region of Sokul continued
 unabated Further north the Germans have followed heavy bombardments of various positions with infantry attacks,
 which Petrograd says were repulsed. ATTACK IS CHECKED The Germans again have made an effort to win French positions west of Hill 304,
 northwest of Verdun, after a lombard ment extending from the hill to the Avo- , court wood. The French curtain of fire and the fire of their infantry put down their attack, however.
 Bombardments continue northeast of Verdun around Fluery and the Vaux, Cahapitre and Chenois woods. The British in France and Belgium are keeping up their heavy bombardment of German trenches and sending out raidng 1 parties who are reported to be doing 1 effective work, inflictng more or less serious casualties on the Germans and | bringing back prisoners The British | guns have badly damaged German | trenches at many points. according to | London.
 r. In the Austro-Italian theatre the Ital- | ians in the Trentino region are still driv- | ing back the Austrians and capturing | important positions taken from them in | the recent Austrian offensive. The Ital- 1 ians also have opened a big offensive | ganst the Austrians on the eastern | frcnt, around Monte San Michele, San Martino and Vermegliano. Here, how ever, according to Vienna, the Italians are being partly repulsed by Austrian counter attacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30

heard in February, introduced a bill denying the mails to publications con taining liquor advertisements The postoffice department was asked
 to express it's opinion of the bill. The
 department has not replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Relics From Skagerrak Battle

Berlin, June 29-(By Wireless)-1t is reported from Copenhagen that in the last few days caps and other objects from warships engaged in the Skagerrak battle have drifted ashore on the Jutland coast. Identified articles include those from the British battliships Warspite and Marlborough, the British destroyer Nes- tor, the German battleship Pommern and the German cruiser Wiesbaden.
 Loss of the Pommern, Wiesbaden and Nestor has been announced officially. German statements that the Marlborough and Warspite were sunk were denied of ficially by the British.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
SILENCED MACHINE GUNS

Gibson was the trooper who sienced the two Carranzista machine guns. ac- cording to the stories told by his fellow soldiers. Gibson was at Captain Boyd S side when the officer, with a bullet through his shoulder, ran to the rear for water and then returned to the fighting line to meet his death.
 The captain said to me; God, if
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tL5 Blood, constipation w
taking ! cup Of GRAND
MAS EA. Best laxative
FOR children. Pleasant 10
take swecten aud take az
an ordinary tea. Package r.
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11

FoR RENT WsI rcn, c1mpHtef far-
nishsa home s.r, reasonable o. fiFh'
parts from lHne iv io Hrt lsi t'h
sists r sleeping porch fwu bed fe'ii'
four neds Uafn Ntire fm
room ktchcr pantry 'front.' i'f
two rear pnrrbea Eieefrc hehis hN
water. telephone aud earaFf AppA p
1wner D.. G. a. 81 ~. AoK --4 toii
Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11

rom nFNT Three ard flre room
A4use unfurn.shed Amos Moore
Phone G97 So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

co.
j" investors
TH. U- the Age of ou High Frad'
.rIf. may reach r.gr.y four dollars
.,... .....-
I'. ''''' "' '"N '''"s
This Company Ir now drilling f.Ir
y.ls on our BIG property m the ,4..
...,.,..... ., ,t.. .,,., ,.,,.,,,,,,. yu t,..r.t
'' '' ."'
The hour THIS notice was written two "i
tn,.. Gushing wells were nearly com.
pI,ipI Two more were 600 and IsNU
fapt deep Also the Company had a
we'll one. Onh drilled IN the lsert of %
! .gUO.acro lease on Ranch Greek n Paw
ur, County. Oklahoma. across tho Ar
anua River from the rich Boston Ou
Fool
Tine Company now controls about eight
thousand acres of oil and gaR leases lu.
Gated m the real obi belt Also has
about 500 ncrr- %, warranty deed n
hgs lal producing wells. thrr, r,fiu,r.,a.
ru marketing stations over Kansas OK
nhump and Missouri. au established
trade. is selling oils IN about s., huudr,i
towns uud cities Its pig, line hos ha.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
PROVISIONS


CTHC AGO. Juu Wheat developed
strength today Influenced by reports NJ
an urgent demand 40 Liverpool and Pos
announcement thpt r'rlr1urcs from Ar
aruilnl and Australia continued 90 h'
rsm There were ndyiyos also that for
the Nrs' time in si, months M" gos
rrnmrut Of Holland WIS negotiating Ton
American flour Failing off In receipts
northwest counted further against the
bears The opening which ranged from
. tu hnlc nirhor with May at l2ahc
md .ulv M 1g3ir u 2'Nc. wns followed
ny rcstlou hut then nv "a fresh
upturu
Corn hardened with wheat A first
however. rather free selling boy rommls-
Ion houses tended 10 dcpross the mer-
No' After opening unchanged to a."
lower prices rallied aud scored some.
Thing Of nm advance above Nustrrd1va
finish
Ontv maintained relatively firm tome
The chlct factor VAS 'ho demand from
tho acnhonrd
Weakness In the hog market he'd 10 "A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

N>amo of i,.mu,rD
l-rwet cty uI state AdIrsaJ
R.su.wmN submitted
THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO
~ =. ~ TUCKER. JR., Pres.
Ili|r. nn letters tn the Camranyl
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

!. college cduoa1o0 INV nrrc heI0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

TTT-|s NJ INV VnT0U. gThI-- " |NUU n"
approximately uu follows
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

industry and ability from the coal mines
to a seat on the highest judicial tribunal
in the state.
He was born on a farm in the south
ern part of Perry County his father
having died two months before his sons
birth. At an early age lie was compelled
to labor for the support of himself and
his widowed mother-frst upon farm,
then IN a stone quarry. then in the coal
mines Later he taught school and at
nineteen wears of ace was elected Sill
perintendent of the public schools OF
corning. Ohio,
As a child he attended the public
schools. When compelled to Work, he
studied at nights. and when he had fin
ished the high school course, took I'D the
HIGHER branches under the instruct;ors
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

very best of treatment. the fairest pos
siDle show and the same chance that is
accorded to others.
Throughout his present term as Sher
1T, Mr.. ochott has taken the greatest
interest in the unfortunates who may
come into his charge, through accusa-
tons OF crime or misdemeanor. and he
has never condemned one unheard
Neither has he considered that one is
any the less a human being, because the
law has adjudged him guilty of the
charge against him. AT all times. Mr..
Schott has practised the commandment
20 unto Others and through following
this creed he has not only made him
self the man he is, but he has greatly
benefited the thousands who have come
under his care and into his custody.
AS all that union labor demands is
fairness and impartiality, George f.
Schott has more than filled the bill. and
for this reason he can count upon the
labor vote at the polls next Tuesday.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
INJUNCTION INCLUDES ALL.

San Francisco.-Two members Of the
Bakers union believed they could beat
the Injunction game" but Judge Hunt,
who issued the order against picketing,
ruled otherwise and fined the unionists
S25 each. The workers insisted that the
order did not extend to the Bakers un-
ion, but the court said:
10 render person amenable to an
injunction, it is unnecessary that he
should be party to the suit wherein it
is issued, or that he should actually be
served with a copy thereof, so long as
it e, appears that he knew the terms OF
said order at the time he ignored it,"
The decision, while well known in
court practice, will serve to convince
workers that injunctions are issued for
one SPECIFIC purpose - against striking
workers, and that it is folly to attempt
to evade them instead OF resisting this
triumph of injustice.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
WANT AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Portland Ore.-The eight-hour day
is demanded by the Upholsterers and
Trimmers union and the Mattress Max
ers' union. Heretofore they have been
working 49H to 60 hours per week. In
addition to the shorter hours time and
a half is insisted on. A satisfactory
agreement has already been reached with
number of employers and the others
are expected to reach an understanding
with the representatives of the union
This is the first time the union has ex-
perienced any difficulty with employers.
The industry is 100 per cent organized.
A popularity Of the situation is the
fact that the Portland upholstering and
mattress making firms encounter their
strongest competition from San Fran
cisco firms where the wages paid is
$3.50 for eight hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
\ "WIDE AWAKE" EDITOR

Hamilton, Ontario.-The Hamilton
Herald editor has discovered why the
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress
has called on the government to repeal
the LemieuN act.
Canadian workers opposed the law be-
cause it denies them the right to quit
their employment for 30 days, when en-
gagged in public utilities. They say it is
an interference with their liberties and
that its operation is one-sided
But Canadian trade unionists are dis
covered bv the wide awake Herald edi-
tor, who charges Dominion organized
workers with a tendency to "slavishly
accept the ideas of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor"
President Gompers, according to this
writer, is to blame. Janadian workers
have no ideas of their own.
"lt is well known" continues the edi-
tor, that President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor, is bitter
ly hostile to the LemieuX act, and the
proposal to introduce legislation in the
United States congress based on the Can
adian measure. 1t is not improbable that
in adopting the resolution favoring the
repeal OF the act the Dominion Trades
Congress was influenced by a desire to
please the \. +, of l.. president and fur
nish him with the fighting material that
he desires" "
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
CONTRACT LABOR LAW TEST.

San Francisco.-The question as to
whether the United States contract la
Dor laws apply to coastwise seamen is
involved in case that has just been
appealed from the ninth circuit court of
appeals to the United States supreme
court the suit in question having been
brought by Paul Scharrenbere. editor
of the Coast Seamen's Journal, against
the Robert Dollar Steamship company,
for bringing Chinese seamen from
Shanghai and employing them in the
Pacific coast lumber trade
In dismissing the suit the lower court
held that the prohibition of the imm-
grafton OF contract laborers applied not
to seamen, whose home is at sea-" but
to laborers who contemplate permanent
residence in the United States. The de-
cison of the supreme court in the case
is awaited with much interest by ship
owners and labor officials.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
SETTLE THEIR DISPUTE.

San Francisco.-Operations were re-
sumed at the San Francisco and Ala
media plants of the Union Iron Works
and the Moore & Scott shipyards i'll
Oakland when 1000 union men returned
to work who had been on strike three
days. Differences between the Boiler
Makers and Shipfitters' unions resulted
in the suspension of work.
Union officials reached an agreement
after conferences with Mayor James
Rolph and officers of the Union Iron
Works. The Shipwright and Caulkers
union and the Shipfitters union, hereto
fore Independent organizations, agreed
to affiliate with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
TRANSFERS SECURE RAISE.

San Observation-Disclosures union, No.
So, has negotiated an agreement with
the Coal Dealers association whereby
coal wagon drivers will receive an in
crease in wages of 25 cents day.
1t will continue in effect for period
OF one year, and provides for strictly
union conditions. More than 200 mem
bers OF the union will be affected by this
agreement. This is the second union
shop working agre ament to be negotiated
in San Francisco during the past month,
The other agreement was with the Team
and Auto Truck association.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
One Good Term Deserves Another
George +. Schoti Has Been the Friend of Organized
Labor, During His First Term as Sheriff,
and Should Be Reelected

1t is always a pleasure for organized
labor to support its friends, and that or
ganized labor never forgets friend
goes without saying, as proof is not
lacking to this effect.
When organized labor finds friend
in public official, the laboring man
votes to retain that official in his posi-
ton.
Not that the laboring man demands
any more than his brothers, for, by a
friend, he means one who is fair and
impartial who has no two sides to his
official life; who treats the rich and the
poor, the laborer and the employer with
the same impartiality, but always in a
most just and fair manner.
Because of this. organized labor has
more than once indorsed the actions of
County Sheriff George f. Schott, and
because of this, the laboring men will
see that he receives their support at the
coming election, and is returned to the
Sheriff's Office for another term.
And the reason why George +. Schott
has received this most important in
dorsement, is because he has ever proved
himself to be man such as is most de-
sired in business and public life
In his shoe business, Mr.. Schott has
always treated organized labor with the
greatest courtesy and fairness, while as
a county official, persons in all walks of
life are alike to him.
Fair Play and Decent Treatment" has
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
PROGRESS MADE by TEXTILE
WORKERS..

Washington.-In an enthusiastic let
ter to President Gompers, Secretary
Treasurer Conboy OF the United Textile
Workers union says that the convention
of this organization, which closed at
New York city last Saturday, was the
most progressive in its history Pro
gress and solidarity seemed to be the
watchword OF the whole convention,
writes this unionist, who also states that
for the first time in the history OF the
union I'VE will send our full quota OF
delegates to the American Federation of
Labor convention
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
TOTAL FORTY-THREE PER CENT

Washington. - The total number OF
seamen shipped and reshipped on Amer
ican ocean vessels Counting repeated
shipments) by United States shipping
commissioners during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1916, was 252,6Sl. OF these
1886 were born Americans, 81, SIT natu-
rallied Americans, 33.139 Spaniards. 30
523 British. 25,l94 Scandinavians, 12,415
Germans. 1949 Russians, and the re-
mainder of all other nationalities.
Americans thus comprised 43 per cent of
the total, compared with 4, per cent in
1914.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
IMMIGRATION INCREASES.

Washington. - immigration to the
United States is still on the increase
over last year, according to statistics of
.he bureau of immigration. On October
II of this year 3,469 aliens came into the
United States. This is the highest figure
since 1914 for similar date In 1910,
1888 entered this country.
For the period of August l-October Il
of this year 100,Ss4 person entered the
United States. Last year only 7432s
came in corresponding period,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
LAUNDRY WORKERS AWAKE.

Douglas, Ariz.-Laundry workers have
secured an agreement which calls for
wage increases of 10 per cent. A similar
agreement has been signed in Tulsa,
Okla. During the past year the Laundry
Workers Union has chartered three To-
Gals in this state and five in Oklahoma
In other sections of the southwest en-
ployes in this industry are discussing
organization.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
CULINARY WORKERS GAINING.

San Francisco, Cal.-The California
cafeteria which has been closed for the
past ten days owing to 4 strike OF the
culinary workers, has reopened under
strictly union conditions This is the
first downtown cafeteria to negotiate a
working agreement with the culinary
workers union since the strike was call
ed on August /
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
ELECTRICAL STRIKE ENDS.

Pittsfield, Mass.-The strike at the
plant of the General Electric company
has been settled through compromise
and several thousand men and women
workers have returned to work. 1t is
stated that all demands involving work
ing conditions have been granted and
that wages are increased ) per cent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

ever been his watchworI. He lives this
life not only for himself, but for the
good he may be able to do to others.
No man is so rich that he can obtain
undeserved favors from him. and none
is so poor that he cannot receive the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.

Observation-Disclosures unions are
conducting an agitation for higher wages.
and an eight-hour day. 1t is stated that
workers in this industry are among the
lowest paid of the skilled crafts in Mil
Waukec.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION.

Jackson, AIich.-As a result of the
labor forward movement now in pro-
gress in this city and vicinity a new un-
ion of electrical workers has been form
ed composed OF both inside and outside
men. On its roster are the names of
nearly all the electrical workers in Jack
son and surrounding territory.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
EIGHT-HOUR DAY ADVANCES.

Binghamton n Y.-It is stated that
Endicott, Johnson & Co., one of the
largest shoe factories in the world, en-
ploying 12,0OO people, has announced a
voluntary reduction of working hours
from 60 hours a week to As without re-
duction in paw
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
BRICK MAKERS RAISE WAGES

Sebring, Ohio.-A strike at the Gem
Clay Forming company's plant has been
settled the workers securing a union
shop agreement and wage increases Of
25 cents day, to take effect the first Of
the year. These workers are members
of the Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers alliance.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
MAURICE H. DONAHUE
Democratic Candidate for Judge of
the Supreme Court of Ohio for
a Second Term.

Judge Maurice H. Donahue is a can
didate for second term as Judge Of the
Supreme Court of this state. He should
receive the earnest support of every
working man in Ohio.
Judge Donahue comes from the ranks
of labor He has risen by sheer pluck,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-28
Garden Grove.
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.)
Mrs. w. E.. Miller from Florida
who has been visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Potts, returned home
last week.
Miss Villa Throckmorton left
Monday for Indianola to enter Simp-
son College.
John M. Smith has sold his resi-
dence property in the north part Of
town to Rolla Leonard and the Os-
borne family who Occupied the prop
erty will move to the Webster Louise
in the west part of town vacated by
the Churchill family who moved to
the Dilsaver house.
James Vail and family, who went
to Colorado some time ago to make
their home returned the first of the
week and will live on the Timon
Young farm south of town.
Mrs. John Jordan, of Indianola,
came last week to visit her son, o. u.
Jordan and family.
Harvey Northrup and Downing
Shaw and their wives returned the
latter part of the week from their
auto trip to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Hutchinson,
who were visiting with their son Will
lie, at st. Joe, Mo-, returned monday.
Mrs. Raleigh, from Portland, Ore
gon, came last week to visit her. son,
w. H. Raleigh, of this place.
w. E. Wilson, who has been in
Kansas City the past summer with
his family, came the laatter part of
the week for his household goods,
and the family will make their home
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Woodbury. went to Fair
field last week to visit at the Hark-
ness home.
Agnes Burns has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in the post office, COM
mencing her duties last week.
Rev. John Wilson returned Satur-
day from trip to Oberlin, Kansas,
where he assisted in dedicating a
church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-28
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. w. D. Robson and children
and Jesse Maynard and family spent
sunday at J. B. McDaniels'.
Willard Piercy spent Sunday at
Will Martins.
E. j. Evans and family spent Sun
day at C. E. Titles.
Mrs. Guy Conner and children of
Leon spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. E. Evans.
A. E. Poole and family called on
John Evans Sunday.
Clyde Waller and family returned
home Friday from a three weeks
visit with relatives in northern Iowa
and Nebraska.
George Evans and wife called on
! Mrs. E. A. Little Saturday evening.
G. w. Blakesley and family, James
Still and family and Mrs. Ed Spencer
and son Ralph spent Sunday at Wal
ter Blakesley's.
Mrs. E. J. Evans is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. E. A..
Little.
lack Mcdaniel, Floyd Webster,
Minnie and Vesta Evans called at
Walter Blakesley's Sunday after
noon.
James Overton and family and
granddaughter Alice Duncan spent
Tuesday night at G. B. Minthorn's.
Miss Lucy Keown visited over Sun
day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cannon spent
Sunday at Levi Virdens near KEEL
lertOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is q blood or constitutional disease.
ana In order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
. regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results IN curing
catArrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
~ H.il's TsIil5 piils foe constipation.