davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
VOTE FOR
William A. Hopkins
Democratic Candidate
FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

While serving as County Treasurer he inaugurated
reforms to facilitate the public business, which had
never been thought of by his predecessors and must,
of necessity on forever in this Office These mo
vaons, such anticipating the taxpayers wants by
mailing their bills in advance of their requests, and
keeping and safeguarding the public funds at the
many repositories will not, and should not, be for
gotten by an apprecative public.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
IRON MOLDERS REDUCE HOURS

Chattanooga, Tenn Striking iron
molders have secured nine-hour day
and impoved working conditions at the
Chattanooga Roofing and Foundry Com
panys plant. The company has dis
missed its general manager and installed
union foreman.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
DEMANDS OF UNION LABOR.

The Mansfield Convention of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor 1915 outlined the legislative demand of
Union Movement in Ohio when it unanimously adopted the
final report and recommendations of it's Legis
lation. These recommendations provided
|. Regulation and limiting the of the injunction.
Z Prohibiting the Importation of strikebreakers.
g. Prohibiting the exercise of police authority by others
than those in control of the State.
That the incoming Executive Board and the legislative
agent be instructed to prepare and introduce in the
General Assembly bill to amend the Workmens Compensa
ton Act prohibiting sensurers under the
erring their insurance risks liability companies
s. Eight hours for workers.
Providing for the Australian ballot system at primaries.
Find out before you vote if the whom you select
in favor OF the above demands for else
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
HEINTZ A BUM SOLDIER.

Captain Victor entz kind of soldier He his
commandment chief political speech where soldier would
his life before he would publicly his superior
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
AS HE GOES MARCHING ON.

After election it is said r. r. will back Africa
hunt He evidently has hope of being able lead his
the Mexans the Central
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
DO NOT THROW YOUR VOTE AWAY

Socialists generally throw their voting their
man. but OF them for liberal policy and
they should help are not to be
sold to the highest bidder.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
LEARNING THE ROPES.

Union labor will have machine like Willis three poll
organization at the November election
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
IT'S UP TO YOU!

Which do prefer Hughes and the Danbury Hatters
Wilson, with the eght-hour day?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
HAVE A HEART, JESSE.

If Jesse r. Clark Jr will let Bill Cukns put that
Chamber will financial
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
A PERSONAL MATTER.

IT Melh would advertise Cincinnati oneha well he adver
tses himself he would not have take up subscriptions
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

The merchants will be calling the "Shamher of
merce," instead Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
GETTING 1T BOTH WAYS.

Col Myron Herrck the Saloon candidate for u s.
ator, expects the vets to help elect him
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
DOIT YOURSELF.

If want prohibition for it direct for erricl
is mandate for him vote for national prohibition
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
HUGE PROFITS IN SHIPS.

Washington, d. c. The market
pages OF metropolitan newspapers tell
a different story from that sung by ship
owners, who assure the public that the
seamen's law has wrecked the shipping
industry.
In local papers the international Steel
and Ship Building Company, a new orr
ganization, in placing its stock on the
market, says:
Large ship building orders at enor
nous profits are going begging, and the
demand Tor ships is getting greater
every day. Experts who have studied
the situation agree that the ship build
ing business will be extremely profit
able for at least fifteen years or longer.
THE general condition OF the present
ship building industry is aptly illustrated
by recent American deal in which a
ship under construction contract Tor
100000 was sold at $l,S00,000 above
the construction cost before it was
launched.
in other words, ship costing $780,
600 was sold for $2,5O0.000.
New York.-The annual statement OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
shows that the years profits amount to
more than 81 per cent on both preferred
and common stock Recently the com
pany sold several ships and said the
seamens law had driven the American
flag off the Pacific Ocean. Later it was
discovered that high prices were re-
sponsible for the sale. and since ther
the company has secured other vessels
and re-entered the Pacific service
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

firm OF shysters is where lawyers whp-saw game
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-16
THINGS WE NEVER KNEW.

nat an old fake Herrick turned out to be-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916

Because an II year old boy
in a public school in Iowa re.
fused to salute the American
flag, a judge sentenced the lad
to 3 years in a reform school
and suspended the sentence, al
lowing the boys father to send
him to a private school, a big
ger fool act has never before
been done, the judge should have
been sentenced somewhere, what
does an II year old boy know
about the efficacy in salutine
the flag7 This was an irration
al act.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01

Jacksonville bonded indebted
ness is $4,000. She is light
ing her streets with small lamps,
boot Logging is plentiful, why
should Lincoln. with her fine
streets. plenty of lights and
orderly saloons go dry and re-
vert to such a cobdition or
worse7 Champaign is full of
boot leggers and can not boast
of any more order than Lincoln.
Vote to retain your good stand
ing, Lincoln people,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01
THE JAIL FARM

The farm, procured by the
County Jail, near the Sangamon
river, on which Mr.. Mester pur.
poses raising corn and potatoes
by prisoners labor, is capital
experiment and will lead to
great results. We have often
contended that a work-house
should be established and law
breakers be allowed to pay for
their transgressions, but a pris-
on farm is ten fold better and
will be a great asset to the
caunty and the prisoners.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01

Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dun,
bar books, at The Forum Office and
J. p. Roberts shoe store All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01

When in Lincoln always stop
at Hardin & Demands Palace.
The finest in Lincoln. Absolute.
ly sanitary. Lelsey's beer on
tap. cold. Finest of wines, liqu-
ors and cigars. imported and
home made. A trictly first
class place. 200 Chicago Street.
The very best courtesies to all.
A few doors from Interurban
station, Cor. Chicago and Pulas-
XII Streets.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01
LINCOLN ILL. AND
LIQUOR QUESTION

In the approaching election
the attention of the voters is
called to this question from a
purely economic view point.
Well conducted saloons are not
necessarily a menace and are
not detrimental, in fact town
situated as Lincoln is better off
with orderly regulated saloons
than she would be "dry"-Why?
Well there is Springfield, Peoria
and Mt. Pulaski within a radi-
us, each of less than 40 miles,
making it easy for Lincoln peo-
pie to go and not only spend
money for liquors, but also 9th
er money which would be spent
in Lincoln. Also many persons
will go and stay for two or
three days and gel into other
pitfalls, therefore it will be more
beneficial to retain your saloons
and retain your employment
and the license money. t
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01
ApVE RTls EMENTe.

One Col. inch, per month. -. s1.00
One inch, Q Col. per month. $50. 1.60
Two inch. Col, per month. -. 1.6O
Three inch, Col, per month";. zoo
Two inch, Q Col, per month. -. $50
Reading notices. per word. 10; SIX
words to line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter. first insertion, zoe
and 16c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter. 100 per line. and
300 per inch for display.
Legal matter, 400 per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli-
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01

Elks Annual Memorial Sermon
will be held at Masonic hall,
Sunday, Apr. 9, at 3 P. M.
Rev. Graham, of St. John A. M
E. Church officiating.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01
Booker T. Washington

Before death wrote his own life
book $50 pages, selling price
SIPS. 500 a month easily
made, one agent sells 81 first
day with circular. another
makes 1918 in one hour, a mil
lion copies will be sold, agents
wanted everywhere, outfit free
postage Is cents, anybody can
sell, we pay express, act quickly.
Mullikin Jenkins Co.
Washington, D. c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-04-01
Notice.!

Short resolutions containing
less than so lines will cost &c
per line; SO lines and over $500
and up; card of thanks will cost
SOC and up; obituaries will cost
$1.0O and up; all announcements
of businesses and matter not
considered news" will cost lie
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16
A Wife S Plea.

The entire state of Tennessee is "dry'-that is, unadulterated liquor can not be sold openly. But bad whiskey and other injurious substi- tutes may be obtained in blind tig- CTS"
 The following is letter from a heart-broken wife to the Minneapolis Press:
 Editor the Press:
 Why don't the administration close the dives in this city? Why don t they stop the sales of whiskey? You can get it in restaurants all you want. Gambling is going on in every corner, and the police know it. The chief knows it.
 My home is wrecked, and my life is ruined. My husband has drunk un- til he has lost his mind and left his home and wife without one bite to eat, or one cent to buy anything with running after those gambling hells and rotten whiskey.
 Will the good people of this town stand for it? My husband was one of the best men in the world until this blind tiger business started
 For Gods sake close these gamb- ling hells and blind tigers.
 From a wife who has suffered and is today without dollar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16
Mushers Bury Body
 Of Lee FOrtner

S. s. Garrett and J. F. Gruby ar rived at Flat on Wednesday evening last, having come across on foot from Anchorage They bring story of the drowning of Lee Fortner, resident of Seattle, in the treacherous waters of Happy river, in an attempt to cross that stream. The date of the tragedy was given as July 5. The two trav- elers left Anchorage July l.
 Fortner was about 54 years of age, aAd is said to have owned property in the vicinity of Lake Washington, at Seattle, Wash. He was a carpenter by trade, and is supposed to have daughter somewher in Indiana.
 Fortner left Anchorage with a man named Ed Becker, who is said to be an old-timer in the Iditarod district Becker was met by Garrett and Gruby while on his way back to Susitna. He requested them to bury the body of Fortner which they did at the june tion of the Swentna and Happy rivers on the left bank. They marked the grave plainly with the name and age of deceasedk
 A trip acros the country from An chorage to " Iditarod in the summer season is one which few men care to undertake. and when the men arrived in Flat they were the center of in terest Much speculation has been caused with regard to the tragedy be- cause of the fact of Becker's leav- ing the body of his companion un- buried, but this will probably be clear ed up when the full details are re- ceived. While Becker is said to be an old-timer in this district no one here appears to know him.-Iditarod Pioneer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alaska - Wrangell Strait Mid way Rock Light, characteristic and in tensity changed October IA, to a fash ing white light every seconds, flash 0.3 second duration, of F candlepow- CT
 Wrangell Strait-Petersburg Float Light No. "A found out of position on October IA, was replaced on same date.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. In the absence and by direction of the Inspector R. R. TINKHAM, Superintendent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

We are showing a new combination over coat and rain coat. They are nif- ty and up-to-date, and remember all our goods were bought at old prices for cash-P. J. Gilmore, the Cloth fer. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

FOUND.-Row boat 15 it. long, 3 it.
 10 inch beam, decked F. A.-Apply to MT. Rainwater, Newtown and pay for this adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Madrid's great brickyards, employ, ing 40,000 men, may have to close be- cause of lack of coal Labor con- ditions there are not of the best.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

SPECIAL AT THoMPsoN's STORE.
 Twelve pounds Pure Cane Sugar and one dozen Economy jars. Regular value $25O; special this week $2.OO. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

NOTICE-C. N Firing, piano tuner and repairer announces that he shall be in Ketchikan within a week and shall take up any work along that line. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

The Daily ProgressiveMiner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store md the Ryus Drag Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Field has large line of suits, coats and mackinaws -s adv.
 The subject at the Gospel Lecture Hall, Front Street, this evening is The Prophecy of Daniel, Eighth Chap ter-the Messiahship of Christ Prov. en and the Time of the Judgment Foretold" All are invited to attend at 7:45. - Evangelists, Hanson and Hilgert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

The Customs House is next door to Fields adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

See Gilmore for Slip-ons and Rain Coats. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

There is to be a special meeting held tomorrow afternoon of the Draper Club at the home of Mrs. Ray Hall, at 2:90.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Flannel shirts from 141a to IS at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Thompson, Peter Plane, Wm. Aiken, II. B. Ingram, Joe Ceilings, H. L. Skinner, F. L. Morris, F. w. West, J. D. McArthur, J. M. Tanner, Geo. B. Grigsby, L. M. Thayer Chris Goss, John Leckey, Martin Asbrem, Harry Selig, Sam Bernstein.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16
G.-D. corsets at Fields.

Walk-Over shoes at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Rain coats and sweaters at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Ladies' one piece. dresses, suits and coats at Fields. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

FOR SALE-A Broom house Ap- ply to Ole Sandwich, Newtown. A bargain if sold early. Ct
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

Underwear in all grades at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT THE STEDMAN

Al HE . HUMAN
 J. c. Elswick, j. Bromley, John Stennett, J. G. Ellis, T. A. Hickman Chas. w. Hawksworth, H. Benolkin, Sam Patteman, c. w. Foe, John Hen dricks, C. P. Hangen, J. s. Killeen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-16

AT THE REVILLA. P. Christensen, Geo. Redmond Jas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
NUMEROUS TRANSFERS MADE
In THREE ARMS OF SERVICE

Washington. ID. c. Feb. 1.-THE foilov,ins
army orders have been issued:
Transfers; Col. L. G. Berry Fourth Field
artillery, to First Field artillery; Mai Will
lam Weigel, 23d Infantry. TO Second fnfan-
try; Capt H F. Sykes 18th infantry. 10
Tenth infantry, Capt r. M Brambila quar-
termaster corps, to First Infantry: Capt.
Frank Halstead, 22d infantry, to First in
tantry; Capt Harris Pendleton. jr.. Third
infantry, 70 18th infantry. Capt. j. " Pick
ering' 18th infantry TO Tenth infantry. Capt
F. r. Defuniak, Sixth infantry, TO Eighth
infantry: Capt Elliott Caziarc. 18th infan-
try, 10 Second infantry Second Lieut.. l. X.
Underhill, Sixth infantry. to 18th infantry;
Second Lieut. J. H Van Vliet 18th infan-
try 10 18th infantry; Second Lieut. l. S.
Mai. T. S. Wright, First cavalry. TO 18th
cavalry; Capt. A. q Lott, cavalry. to 18th
cavalry; Second Lieut. Thorne De1ll. ST..
Tenth cavalry, to Ninth cavalry; Second
Lieut. Philip Coldwell, Sixth cavalry, to
Ninth cavalry; Second Lieut.. J. K. Boles,
First cavalry to Ninth cavalry; chaplain
George W. Prioleau, Tenth cavalry. to 25th
infantry.
The name Of Capt Edward Ridenour. 18th
infantry, IS placed on list Of detached off,
GERS and name OF Capt. r. c. Langdon, in
fantry, Is removed therefrom. and he is re-
lieved from duty with organized militia
BY direction Of the president, Capt. A S.
Perkins. cavalry, is relieved from duty at
the College Of St. Thomas, St Paul. effec-
tive March 20.
Lieut. Col. E. l. NIunson, medical corps. is
detailed as a member Of the examining
board at the army medical school, Washing
ton. d. C.. and Col. H. 2. Birmingham, med
zeal corps, hereby relieved.
Transfers in coast artillery corps: Capt. c.
/. Fenton. from Fort Monroe TO coast de-
fences Chesapeake Bay; First Lieut. W. c
koenig. from 139th company to coast de-
fences. Chesapeake Bay; First Lieut.. o. Q.
Warner, from mine planter Gen. Edward o.
c. ord to Fort Monroe; First Lieut.. T. f.
Mcneil from Fort Monroe 10 coast de-
fences OF Savannah; First Lieut. F. Z. Will
ford. upon expiration Of leave 10 Fort Mon
roe: First Lieut. G. A. Wildrick from Fort
Monroe to coast defences Of Chesapeake Bay.
BY direction OF the president, First Lieut..
A. d. Chaffin. Infantry, is relieved from
duty at the Pennsylvania State college.
Capt. II. B. Jordan. ordnance corps will
visit Laredo. Eagle Pass. Dallas and New
Orleans on business pertaining to the IN
.r.cctlnr. ~ flala nrfIlInru material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS TO
REMAIN In CLIFTON AWHILE

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 11.-Hywel Da-
vies and Joseph II. Myers, the federal
investigators sent by the secretary OF
labor to use their good offices in set
thing the Greenlee county strike, re-
turned to Clifton today.
Every piece of new machinery
needs fabrication" said Mr.. Davies.
Though we feel that everything is
practically settled. we intend to re-
main in reach for a time. Our re-
naming in the state is no reflection
upon the mining companies or the for
mer strikers"
It is possible that Myers and Davies
will remain at clifton till after Feb
ruary p, when the mine managers are
to receive grievance committees COM
posed OF five employees Of each Of the
three companies.
Conditions are practically normal in
Greenlee county, according to the led
eraI investigators. The three compa-
MES have 1900 men at work and could
use 500 more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
SOLDIER STRUCK
BY MYSTERY AUTO
Suffers Fracture of Skull
When Car Hits Him;
Comrade Assaulted.

A seven passenger touring car drove
down Broadway Thursday night. turned
! the corner Of Second and Broadway,
struck Pvt. Clyde Vote, Of company
II, 10th infantry, passed over him and
{ continued down Second street. Pvt.
Q John w. Galley a mounted orderly OF
: the 10th infantry, jumped on the run
/ ming board Of the automobile in an
| effort to stop the car and arrest the
! driver.
"KnOck Him OFF,
KNOCK him off-hit him-hit hinlp
/ some one in the car said and Pvt. Cal
ley was struck over the head with some
hlunt instrument. thought TO have been
plachJdck' The car continued on its
way at top speed and disappeared
Witnesses to the accident and as
sault said the number carried by the
car was either 222 or 226 but il is he
HeVed by the police that this was only
a part OF the number, the remaining
dlelt having been removed to prevent
uelecloh. The car is thought to be
me same one which has been coming
from Jharez almost nightly and has
peen violating the speed ordinances
Fracture of Skull.
Pvt Vote was hurried to the emer-
gency hospital where il was fonnd tbat
he was suffering from a fracture at
the base of the brain and his condition
is considered critical His home fs in
Boonville Ind, and he has been taken
TO the Fort Bliss hospital and his
relatives notified. He was given emer-
gency treatment by DR.. L. G. Wither-
spoon and Dr. J. a. Pickett. who hap
pened TO be downtown at the time Of
the accident Pvt. Gailey's Injuries
were not serious
The police are searching for the oc-
cupants Of the auto and have descrip-
tons Of both by means Of which II is
expected to locate them and place a
charge OF reckless driving and assault
to kill against both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Is WOMEN OF GLOBE
INVADE FORMER SALOONS

Globe. Ariz., Feb 11.-Eighteen wom-
en-. said to be members Of the Civic
league. invaded former saloons which
have been converted into soft drink
places.
Their apparent object was TO see how
strictly the dry law was being en-
forced The visitors gaZed at the OBJ
iects of art ON the walls and In one
or two places ordered harmless bev-
erages.
Entering unannounced one former
stronghold of demon rum, the women
created CONSERVATION among the male
habitues and the married element re-
doors. In no place, it was said was
there any evidence Of violation Of the
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
MOTOR CAR ROBBERS
SECURE $4,000 IN TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz, Feb. 11-Motor car
robbers, making a tour of downtown
rooming houses before dawn, secured
money and valuables valued at more
than $4,000.
They were frightened away from the
Orndorff hotel by the waking Of an
intended victim. and fled driving the
car down Pennington street at high
speed. There were two men in the
car They have not been caught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Not Mere
''DiP-
Courtesy

THERE is one form Of cour-
L tesy which consists solely
of words; there is another kind
which is backed by deeds. The
latter is the sort of courtesy you
encounter at this store, from the
highest to the lowest employee
from the hos" to the office
boy.
Our salespeople give you the
same courteous attention that
they themselves expect from
others; thus putting into every
day practice the principle of the
Golden Rule"
You will find it pleasant to shop
here, in spite of the fact that
we are beginning the erection
of a new six-story building.
which necessitates changes in
location of departments.
If we are forced to put you to
a few little inconvenience I'M
til our new home is completed,
we are sure that you will over
look these trifles, for in the end
we are going to have a won
derful store. complete in every
detail, and one in which you
viii delight in shopping.
&G41tElEe
(olgheul El2z q:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
CALGARY RESTAURANT is
WRECKED BY CITIZENS

Calgary, Canada, Feb 1l.-Several
hundred people Thursday night
wrecked restaurant, the manager Of
which was reported to have dismissed
and to have secured Germans for tbaf
service. The manager admitted hav-
ing discharged a soldier. but denied
having hired any Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
ONE DAYS POSTAL SAVINGS
In BISBEE TOTAL S3l9l

Bisbee. Ariz, Feb. 11.-Records of
the postal savings bank here were
broken Monday when patrons deposited
to Sl47,792.
The banks steady gain is considered
to reflect the prosperity Of the district