davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Yesterdays Results
American Leagne.

Boston, 5; Washington. 1.
Detroit, g.; Cleveland, l. (12 inn
ings).
Chicago, 6; st. Louis. 8. III inn
ings).
Other games postponed; wet
grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
BUTTONwOODs WANT GAMES.

The Buttonwoods A. A. is anxious TO
hear from all first-class colored teams
in the city. Address challenges to
Charles Haig. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
National League.

Chicago, 5: st. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinnati, 1.
Other games postponed; wet
grounds
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

II the Tigers do not scratch harder
they will have no need of seating
those 10000 at Nevin Field for the
worlds championship.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

it. The Giants ranks are being swell
ed by men from the ex-league.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

Yesterdays homer-vic Safer Of the
Cubs, off Doak, Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

After consulting the weather man
the boys have postponed burying
grandmothers until a more oppor-
tune time
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

Manager Greenwell has signed in
fielder Dick Hickey. OF Delaware
County League fame. Hickey was
we'll recommended by Dan Dougherty.
OF Chester. who turned out a number
OF stars from the j. Budton Weeks
Circuit Hickey is a finished inhelder
and a timely hitter He will cover the
keystone sack for the locals.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

"Rube' Dunbar. an all-round athlete
of Elkton. Md. viii be among the can.
didates who will report here on tho
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
LET THEM FIGHT 1T OUT.

Jim Faulkner Columbus political correspondent of the Enquirer
stirring bunch Of trouble for the high gnk who think
they operating the Republican party and who have already
designed and created the slate for the Big -Four this
the Republican national convention June Jim there
cold ch coursng and down the spinal columns of certain
who already had selected themselves this high
honor and among these he mentions the Hon. Myron r. Herrck
and his eXceency Governor Willis Mr. Faulkner calls attention
the fact that the Republican politicians of the northern half Of
the State have made slate all for themselves without
the leaders the southern He points that
the Big -Four made entirely of from the northern half of
the calls
south OF Columbus, especially in Hamilton County.
Recent reports concerning ex-senator Foraker and Colonel
William Cooper Proctor have the politicians the half
of the State the and Mr. Faulkner
unless Governor Willis whdraw from the Big -Four he will be
the side track for the nomination governor and that
unless Mr. crriCk ubducs his ambitious to
United States Senate he will be yankd off the Big -Four program.
Mr. Faulkner also calls the fact that when Mr..
Foraker the ring the Republican campaign
lacked for funds although there deficit the present
he also refers the that Colonel Proctor game
there would undoubtedly be abundance of kale.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
LET'S HELP ONE ANOTHER.

The Central Labor Council held its first meeting in its hall
Twelfth and Walnut Tuesday night and very much
pleased with their location.
These halls headquarters the Building Trade
Council for number of and by both organizations meeting
the place will give the members Of better oppor-
OF knowing another and working mutual
The chickering's misunderstanding the
councils should be eliminated and they should get together and
make the 1916 the biggest in the history of labor
in Cincinnati
The fact OF being housed in the quarters will give the
miscellaneous trades better understanding the that the
building trades because they all work the different
finished building be of great
of these trades well the fact that the various
miscellaneous be of benefit the members of the build
trades council
Let's right January and bury all grievances
if each Of do little which will help
encourage the other during the coming
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
GOOD BYE DENIS

With the death of Denis +. Cash,
which occurred on Monday, January Sd,
Cincinnati loses one of its most valuable
citizens and the people are deprived of
the services of one who had shown in
many ways an honest determination and
great capacity to work for the advance
ment of the city and its institutions Fur
ther, Mr.. Cash had shown himself to
be the fearless friend of the rights of
the people and during the administration
of Mayor Hunt, Mr.. Cash established
record which no succeeding administra-
ton has attempted to surpass
Accepting the appointment of Director
of Public Safety under Mr.. Hunt, Cash
entered into the work of directing the
department with the utmost zeal, de-
veloping the system of building in
spection, social service department, fire
prevention and took the police and fire
departments practically out of politics.
Mr.. Cash made some enemies among the
owners of cheap lodging and tenement
houses through the rigidly strict rules OF
inspection which he inaugurated, but this
system of inspection has stood as a
monument to him since his retirement
from public Office.
Had Mr.. Cash accomplished nothing
more for the good of the city than is
shown by his record as Safety Director
he would be deserving of the lasting
gratitude of every citizen. One evidence
of his sound judgment and right think
ing is strongly illustrated by the fact
that Chief of Police Copelan and Fire
Chief Bunker, both named by him, have
been retained in Office by two succeed
ing Republican administrations. His
policy was to enforce the law without
regard to whom its enforcement might
affect and the result is the city has been
as nearly free of dives and gambling
joints as it is humanity possible to
make it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
GOVERNOR WILLIS SHOULD RETIRE.

Public duty and personal appear become
synonymous the big politician of Ohio during the past
few and the fact has become evident since Mr. Willis
elected something than year since
Personal promises and platforms to have been cast
Willis regime and while the people
slow of thought and of trusting dsposion the sentiment in ONO
today by any what fourteen months since
People general and members of organized labor especially,
have realization that something People have
walked up and while they still in doubt to the exact
they beginning realize that conditions they should
be- There loose somewhere and by slow degrees people
are locating the loose
Organized labor has the Wokmens Compensation
law whereby the the aid of the injured when this
aid is needed and organized labor beginning ask ques
ons why outside corporations able place of
this State fight this Workmen Compensation Act.
Organized labor thinking of promises made by Mr. Willis during
his campaign and wondering why this of twelve thousand
men allowed to do business in Ohio.
That the of these kill the Workmen's
Compensation Act plain That the Attorney of the State,
Mr. Turner believes their actions illegal is shown by his appeal
the Supreme Court of the State That the of the State
lis going direct opposition to his to labor and to the
wishes of the States highest legal authority shown by the fact
that Mr. ggar apontee of the continues to grant
licenses the liability companies.
Mr. Turner who elected by the people of the State and
be removed by the has shown that he not only
believes the Workmens Compensation law be constitutional
but that he is determined to enforce it.
Mr. Turner has been forced to appeal the courts for
stop the nefaous work of Mr. Taggart Mr. Willis would have
to but word this violation of the law Of
the State The enforce the law and that
justice is done to all men.
On this the governor has failed maintain the nteg
rty of honorable He has the of the
State and organized labor that his word be depended upon
He catering the which placed him Office and he
will make the campaign for reelection the assumption that this
again override the wishes and interests of the workmen
Union labor today wishing all WELL and the best that
be wished for Mr. Willis is that he retire the end of his
Labor support traitor therefore labor
hopes Mr. Willis will again darken the landscape in appeal
for labor's
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
GET TOGETHER.

The solution of all vital problems lie with the American farmer
and the American workman These the producers of all wealth.
cohesive between them
and when these learned overlook political lines and
harmony with the the producer will be posi-
tion dictate terms capital and to the Politician Let the
American who works this idea and he will be able make
life worth living
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
The friendly who patronizng Advo
the columns of this the official Journal
organized
by them shopping
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
DOES ORGANIZATION PAY?

1884 National Association Stationary
in the blast industry of South
dollars day twelve hours work
than doubled the and reduced the hours those
forced owned house and trade
Now he lives where he chooses
where he pease still there people who question:
Does organization pay?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
STRIKE INCREASES WAGES.

Dctroit.-After a seven weeks strike
machinistS employed by the American
Car and Foundry company have won
their demand for higher rates. Former
wages averaged about 37H cents an
hour. The new minimum is Is cents,
and in some cases is 80 cents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
LUCKY FOR LABOR.

Governor Willis has decided shall be
Legislature this making the plea that the people deserve
We with the that the people actually do need
but inclined think his eXceency afraid of what
the friends of organized labor might stir should he call the
Legislature before the election The governor evidently
politician and is looking far into the future.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
ALL RIGHT, JOHN.

Postmaster Snuff be compmented his approval the
plan OF the letter that each shall small American
flag his lapel America needs the patriotic support
citizens and needu that the spirit patriotism which the
showing should be encouraged
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
WELL DONE, LANDS.

The report OF Health Officer Lands for the year just ended
excellent document and shows the splendid which
been accomplished by the Health Department. the
the
than has been shown for years
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
MUST CALL GUESTS IN FIRE.

Washington,-The United States su-
preme court has upheld the constitution
ality of a Nebraska statute requiring
hotel proprietors to employ watchmen
to awaken each guest in the event of
fire.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
FISHERMEN STRIKE.

Boston.-Because fishing companies
refuse to reinstate some of their en-
poyees who were active in the recent
successful strike, workers employed on
the steam trawler fleets have struck.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08

Them Pirates has always been popular in Cincinnati the
lneup gon to lot of ice Jimmy Gala
ham, Manager ons Wagner Captain the Pirate
will shore prove a drag in any
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
THIS DOES NOT BALANCE.

Commodore adey of the Louisville & Nashville Packet Line
reports business being dull The Commodore
last report president Nashville Railroad
before expressing such
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08

Give the wages of an hours labor
January 27, to relieve the Danbury hat
tiers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-08
USE JOHNSTON'S DULL KOTE

PAINT. 1t dries perfectly flat without
lustre, washed and cleaned like tile.
Color folder free. Buy it from your
dealer, or
THE II. f. JOHNSTON PAINT CO.,
Pearl and Main Sts., Cincinnati, o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-28
me new and additional machinery

time new and additional machinery
will be installed Adv
Mr=and Mrs. w. j. lennon visited
relatives at Great Darlington s. y.
Coming the great emotional artistic
Helen Ware in Secret Love" Ady.
John Gilrain has returned from i
week end visit at his former home III
Rutland.
Tonight will be next to the last
basket ball practice for girls, Libra-y
hall at 7:3o.
Seymour Van Santvoord of Troy
passeu Sunday at his summer home,
Shadowbrook farm
John F. Dix, who has been confined
to the house by illness for the past
three weeks is able to be out of doors,
Opera house tomorrow-The social
problem of the day Should Woman
Diyorce?' A five part realistic drama
Adv.
States Attorney Frank C. Archibald
and Deputy Sheriff j. d. Purdy of
Manchester were in the village Mon
day.
Robert H. Merrill, who is with the
General Electric company in Schenect-
ady. passed Sunday with his family at
Old Pennington. IL
The condltlon of James II. Kelly,
who has been confined to his home by
illness for many months, is reported
to show Improvement.
Special meeting OF Mt. Anthony
Lodge f. & A. NJ this evening March
2Sth. 7.30 sharp. Work on 1st or en-
tered apprentice degree.
The sewing society connected with
the Old First church at Old Benning-
ton will meet on Friday Of this week
at the home of Mrs Robert II. Merrill.
Patrick Perrott, the Rutland rail-
road section foreman, who lost leg in
an accident near North Bennington
early in the winter, is able to be out
on crutches.
A broken trolley pole on the Hoosac
valley division of the Berkshire Street
Railway system early this morning
caused loss of one trip in the
schedule.
Louis Moore. who has been en-
ployed at the Bradford underwear fac.
tory during the winter, Will resume the
position of bookkeeper Monday at P.
B. Gardner's garage.
There will be a class adoption in the
Woodmen's rooms this evening at
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend. Refreshments will be
served after the adoption
John Ayres, who has been in the
Philippines for years is on his way
home, having left Manila for San
Francisco. 1t will be his first visit
home in seven years.
Reuben Young who is employed at
the needle department OF the Charles
Cooper estate machine shop, was
called to Manchester. N. H., this morn
ing by the death Of his mother.
Edward f. Riley is moving his wet
wash laundry from Stafford street to
Main street, east of the box shop. The
laundry will be closed Wednesday eve
ming for the remainder of the week and
will reopen in it's new quarters with
new washers and other machinery.
Adv.
The spring birds actually arrived
Monday bluebirds, song sparrows,
junkos and robins in force. 1t is not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-28

generally known. but occasional robins
spend the winter in New England in
sheltered places, but when the blue
birds and song sparrows come there is
always hope that spring exists other
wise than on the calendar.
Mrs. C. W. Thatcher has gone to
Forest Hills, n. j.. to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j, Elmer Ayres.
Charles Mills and Edmund Howe ex-
9ect to return from Dartmouth college
Friday for the Easter vacation.
Joseph WEIGH. student in the Yer
mont University college OF medicine,
is home to spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. WEIGH of
South street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-28
Has EIGHT Children

Mrs p. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St.
Covington, Ky, writes Il have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for near
ly two years and can find no better
cough syrup. have eight children
and give it to all of them. They all
were subject to Group from babies on"
1t is a safe and reliable medicine for
men and women as we'll as children.
Don't let the cough that follows grip
hang on and weaken you. 1t is easier
to get rid of a cough or cold than Of
its consequences. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Toiu
Briefly fer cusy Readers

The regular meeting of st. Agnes
Guild will be held this evening in the
parish house.
For the purpose of moving to new
quarters and installing new machinery
the wet wash laundry in Stafford
street will close Wednesday evening
for the remainder of the week. Adv.
AS the wet wash Laundry on SAT-
ford street is to be moved to Main
street just east of the Box shop, it will
be closed Wednesday night for the re-
mainder of the week At the same
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-28
KITCHENER ON SUSSEX

Washington, March 27.-There is
an unconfirmed. report here that Earl
Kitchener was passenger on the Sus-
sex, and that his presence aboard the
channel liner may have some connec-
ton with the attempted destruction Of
the vessel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-28
is known that Earl Kitchener ar

It is known that Earl Kitchener ar
rived in Paris yesterday to attend the
enteate allies war council Press dis
patel es refer to a prominent person
age Who was among the Sussex pas
sengers and whose name the London
correspondents were not permitted to
mention. W
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
IF WE COULD SEE YOU
 FACE TO FACE

If we could see you face to face. we could prove to you beyond the shadow of doubt the advantages of the famous Byrne Practical Bookkeeping and Simplified Shorthand. Our book keeping is one of actual business from start to finish and our shorthand may be written either with pencil or on the typewriter. We could show you clearly how it is that We can turn out a better stenographer or hookkeeper, and do 1t in three months less time than when we used to teach the sys- tems that are now being used in other schools. This saving of three months time means much ot the prospective student; at conservative salary of $50 per month, the three months time would amount to $50, three months board at SIP per month would amount to $36, or a total saving of S1S6, to say nothing of the fact that the stu dent of our school gets three months practical experience, while the stu dent of the other school is just finish ing his course and has no experience.
 We have hundreds of graduates holding the very best positions to be found in our larger cities. We have more calls for our graduates of Book keeping, Shorthand, Business Admin istration and Finance, Cotton Class ing or Telegraphy than we are able to supply. You may enter with us at any time: our work is practically all individual instruction. Thorough pre- paratory work in English branches is given free. Write for catalogue; ; make your arrangements to enter at once. that we may soon have the pleasure of placing you in a good position.
 Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
EARLY RETURNS MEAGRE
 FROM OVER STATE

The following was taken from the Arkansas Gazette of this morning.;
 The comparatively meager returns available last night showed no posi- tive results in the election in this state except the usual majorities for all Democratic candidates for state and national offices. Because of the long ticket few reports were received before midnight.
 With returns from 242 out of the l. Ie5 precincts in the state available early this Wednesday, morning the results were unchanged. The vote from these precincts showed:
 For Act No. l--12,424.
 Against Act No. 1-3,762.
 For Act No. 2-7,751.
 Against Act No. 2-15,79S.
 For Amendment Mo- 12-14,065. Against Amendment No. 12-4,S75. For Amendment No. 13-S,743.
 Against Amendment No. l3-9,253. For Amendment No. 14-11,334.
 Against Amendment No. 14-5,703. Election judges in many precincts announced at the closing of the polls they would not begin counting the vote until today. The intense interest m the national election hindered the gathering of state returns.
 Few returns on county races were available last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
COL. BRUNDIDGE MAKES
 FIRST SPEECH IN HOME TOWN

Col. s. Brundidge, the Grand Old Man of White county politics, who has lived in Searcy all his life, and introduced all the political speakers that ever come there, and presided at the citizens meetings, and been sent to Congress, and voted for governor, but he had never made political speech in Searcy until one day last week. Then his friends appealed to the State Committee to assign Col. Brundidge to make a speech in his home town. The date was announced and the business houses of the city closed up to hear him. His audience overfowed the court house and dis proved the old proverb that "A pro phet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own kin dred."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
IMPORTANCE OF ORCHARD INSPECTION BEFORE THE
 NEXT LEGISLATURE

The importance of orchard inspec- tion and the quarantine of fruit trees is to be presented to the next session of the legislature. Other states are taking an advanced position on the subject of orchard protection, and in self defense Arkansas must adopt similar measures or permit an im- pairment of it's supremacy as a fruit center.
 For instance, Oklahoma's State Board of Agriculture has ruled that all fruit coming into that state from Arkansas that does not bear a eertifi- cate of inspection, shall be inspected and if found infected shall be confis- cated. While this quarantine is not aimed directly at Arkansas, this state will suffer most from its en- forcement.
 Attention is called to the fact that Arkansas growers are put to spe- cial disadvantage because their com petitors in states having orchard in- spection laws are able to ship in apples without inspection but Arkan- sas apples must bear certificate of inspection or else are held up.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
Nevada Votes
 Against Act No. z

Act Mo- ?, the local option bill, was voted down in this county by nearly every precinct. This measure would have repealed every prohibition bill on the statute. Following is the vote Tor the different candidates having op- position, unofficially, from fourteen of the voting precincts in the county. The remaining seven will make little change in the final count:
 E'n,.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
NEBRASKA VOTES DRY
'nolcatlons Are Prohibition Carried
 by Small Majority.

omaha, Neb., Nov, 7.-Scattering ls'afns of the state and incomplete .a.a s'afns from Omaha indicate the pro- motion amendment carried in the state by small majority.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
cnpcial to The News.

Little Rock Nov S-Latest returns from all states up to m m gives Wilson 26O electoral votes, Hughes 234 eav- m as doubtful the of Washington California, Idaho and ngon Wilson is leading in both California and Washington b of which will insure him enough votes in the electoral hoe o win Wilson's election seems assured.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08

Cecil Johnson has the agency for Golfers Weekly and will be glad to deliver copies each week to you. Phone PAP and PA.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-08
s Election
 Almost Certain

pemainine States to be Heard From Will No Doubt Give presiden Wilson Office For Second Term State Demo- cratic Ticket Rolls Up Usual Majortes.