davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
GETTING OUT OF MEXICO.

GETTING OUT OF MEXICO. + ~
General carranzs has asked the United States g9X
eminent to Withdraw its troops from Mexican soil y" ="
Just what persuaded Carranza to make such de-
mands is largely matter of guesswork.
1t be that Msxicans believe troops have been
below the border Tong shough to have wound UP
man hunt 1913 ~" - = Sl>'
1t may be that Carranzas note was for the home con-
sumpton-to appease the rising wrath of poems ex-
plotted by American capital in oil fields, copper mines
and ranches.
Perhaps it was written to head off any, passfb]e
shifting of u S. troops to Tampco to support the Ameri
can oil operators combine there requested
week at meeting of the oil men.
Perhaps the raid made by employees of the Hearst
ranch upon Mexicans had something to do with it,
Or perhaps due to the twopage article entitled
The Greater United States" published in all of the
Hearst (same man who the Hearst ranch Mexco)
newspapers and such other newspapers would print it,
If Mexico is annexed will have 81 new states and
territories, $780, 900 new Americans and 767 200
square miles of rich lumber agricultural and mineral
lands, the article begins
Fifteen columns of type and pictures are used in
showing how we'll off the Mexcans will be after they
are annexed to the United staes how they can send
their congressman all the Washington instead of
sending them to Mexico City; the English language
will eventually the Spanish below the Rio Grande
and tpossbly as sop to the Mexcans) how the green
Of their flag might be added to the red white and b1o
OF the American flag.
What Mr. Hearst neglected to put in his article v.s
nat with Mexico City annexed his hundreds of thousands
Oh acres OF land down there would be many dollars
acre wnere now they are worth many cents: that
tne Guggenheim copper miner quadrupe in value
and the Tampico oil operators would the backing Of
American laws and American soldiers in their operations
upon land squeezed out of the hand by Dictator
Diaz. ~
Honestly, when You get right down to brass tacks
can you blame the ignorant Mexican peon for his fear
army in his country and his suspicion of the
american government when newspapers of Los Angeles
san francisco, Atlanta, Boston, New York Chicago and
publish articles telling how the United States
would look after she had gobbled up Mexico?
Can you blame them for begging their president n.
ask this government to withdraw its troops?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
MOTHER GOOSE AND FATHER.
Peter Piper picked a peck Of pickle

MOTHER GOOSE AND FATHER.
Peter Piper picked peck of pickle
peppers, ::
And a peck of pickle peppers Peter
Piper picked; ..
If Peter Piper picked peck of pickle
peppers, Z :':::
Where's the peck of pickle peppers
Peter Piper picked: =
Mother Goose.
Bill and Bill have built a lot of bully
buildings,
And bully lot Of buildings Bill and
Bill have built;
If Bill and Bill have built this bully
lot of buildings,
Why to Bill and Bill PAY RENT to
live in WHAT THEY'VE
BUILT?, =. .~..s
49,. -. Father Goose:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10

An eieht-hour day is not for the timid Il ia on1v
possible where men dare act concert against drudc
cry and toll that makes Impossible opportunities for hon
1ife Development and recreation. s/ )! -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10

inere IS such similarity between the pictures of
LOUIS HILL and the earlier pictures of Charles E. Hughes
one might be mistaken for the other without label
incidentally the whsker type is rather nonu1. d ~,o
De Carranza knows what's best after ALL
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

WASHINGTON, D. G., April B. Senator Cummins made g. bold bid for the republican nomination by a most unexpected and vitriolic at tack upon the nomination of Bran deis as a man "bereft of common business morality and without any sence of professional rectitudo".
 The c. o. P. stand patters -cer- tainly applauded Cummins to the limit of the roof.
 The Senator from Iowa who seeks the nomination for president part cularIy indicted Brandeis for admitt- ing that during the railroad rate eascs that the revenues wero inado- 4uats. He said he was employed to handle the peoples not tho railroads cases.
 Kern scored Cummins by direct- ing attention to the fact that "the railroad and othor interests, not the people were fighting. the Brandeis appointmcnt". Big Business is to Aght Brandeis to the last. while the s6jse&ion to "yew ea the supreme
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
TURKS HALT RUSSIAN
 ADVANCE FROM EzER0uM

when they were attacked and killed.
 In addition M. Venizelos through his paper is bitterly attacking the government for ignoring the pro- tests of the Macedonian members.
 The political situation is very strained just now with feeling run- ming high even here. It is charged however that Rumania and Greece have signed a neutrality agreement whereby both determine to remain out of the WET except under remote contingencies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
GERMANS STEADILY ADVANCE
 IN FACE OF TERRIFIC FIRE

BERLIN, April 3.-GermGn gains are reported from the verdun battle frolt, the advance taking place be- tween Bethincourt and Haucourt where there has been a severe ana very heavy artillery bombardmenE concentrated for several days. The general situation on the Verduu front is better than in several days owing to the French showing dis position to retire after tho German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

Malincourt was the signal for Ger. man assault with disastrous results owing to the command of the posi- tion by French artillerists. Up to evening the Germans had not been able to occupy the position.
 The Germans however made de- cided gains in the vicinity of Dead mans Hill which is of more real importance than the evacuated vill- age of Vaux.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
REBELLION ADMITTED TO
 BE SERIOUS BY YUAN

PEKING, April 3.-Even the Yuan government admits that tho revolu- ton is growing serious and that the rebellion is spreading unduly fast in the Kwantung and Fokien provinces.
 There was an unconfirmed rumor current in diplomatic circles tonight that the Fokicn rebels were being led by Dr. Sun Yet Sen. but how this report got out Is not known.
 Yuan intends to enlarge his army. but his intuition supplies are said to bo very inadequate. It Is said that some of hin srmorics arc found
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
ZEPPELIN REPORTS ARE
 CENSORED BY BRITISH

LONDON, April 3.-Zeppelins on Sunday attacked Scotland and the entire coast using gas bombs. Dam age was unimportant.
 NEW YORK, April 3.-British particulars of last nights Zeppelin raids are subjected to a heavy cen sorship, no details being allowed to come out whatever beyond the bald fact that the coast of Scotland and England was raided.
 BERLIN, April 3.-Zeppelins sue eessfu1ly attacked the shipbu.lding docks and intuition plants of Edin-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

proceeding indicates an intention to follow the tactics that both sides are adopting in the west, a bomb ardment followed by an assault. The Russian activity is very marked h some sections where even an inter- change of artillery fire has been quite uncommon.
 It is believed that the Slavs are preparing for general lunge for ward. The effort would be welcomed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

LONDON April 3.-The official cOmmunique issued by the Minister of War today giving details of the reports from the front indicate that although extremely slowly, the Ger mans are gaining just as steadily in the Verdun front. Monday morning the French had evacuated the village of Vaux over night, thus leaving the important position open to attack. The evacuation as at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
CAPERT0N REPORTS CLASH
 WITH HAITIEN REBELS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. Admiral Caperton reports that all is not yet quiet in Haiti, and the American marines under him have had several clashes with the Haytien rebels.
 The rebels are now appealing to the nationalist sense of the people to rise and drive out the Americans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
AURORA ARRIVES AT PORT
 CHALMERS N. ZEALAND

PORT CHALMERS, N. E., April 3.-The Aurora, tho steam schooner of the Shcckleton expedition and which having been caught in the ice got separated from tho explorers and his companions. arrived here today.
 The captain reports that having boon caught in tho ice pack. the Aurora drifted twelve hundred
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
LAPS COL LONIzING THE
 CONQUERED POSSESSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, April B. However the war goes in Europe what Japan hes, Japan intends to hold, and that nation Is now coIo- nizing the Marshal and Ladrone islands which have been takon from Germany since the war begcn. The Japanese have deported tho German private citizens from tho islands,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

burgh and Leith as wcll as the yards and plants on the Tyne. Great dam age was done and a battery at New castle was silenced by the lombard ment of the airships.
 This was the most successful raid that has as yet been carried out.
 PARIS, April 3.-Dunk.rk was yesterday Zeppelinod. Two civilians were killed, some damage was done.
 LONDON, April.-The successful air raiding of the German Zeppelins which are making good their escape each time, demand, says the Daily
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
CUMMINS ATTACKS BRANDEIS
 vI0LAT0R COMMON MORALS

bench, Is being made much of by certain religio-political factors in the east.
 President Wilson says that he has suspended judgment on the Sussex case pending the German investiga- tion--an unusual stand in negotia-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
RUSSIANS ACTIVE ON THE
 EASTERN FRONT REPORTED

PETROGRAn, April 3.-The Rus sians began an offensive from the Minsk sector today their artillery fire destroying several hundred yards of the German trenches which were latter taken by storm.
 BERLIN, April 3.-Tho Russian artillery is very active along the en- tire front from Galicia to Riga. The general bombardmont that is now
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

ATHENS, April 3.-Agitation in Greece is assuming great dimen- sions owing to the air raids upon Salonika in which many Greeks have been killed.
 The Macedonian members of Par liament today denounced vigorously the raid of the Teuton powers upon their territory and derided tho gov ernment's policy of non-interference
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
RUSSIANS ON MINSK OFFENSIVE
LONCSH0RE WORKERS ARE
 ORGANIZING AT C0RDOvA

the job in different localities. It Is now proposed to establish terrl- tor:al labor council in the territory.
 Freight and passengers by dog team.. Rates reasonable. See Duffy, next the Northern.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

tions wherein German matters are involved.
 Congress expects supplement- ary report upon the soaring prices of gasoline and some action may be taken as a result.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.-Von linden berg's official account which coin- cides with the bulletins already made public as to the Russian Dvinsk offensive does not show that tho German commander expects any serious resumption Of the Russian offensive for some time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

CORDOVA, April 3.-The long shoremen in this place have now or ganized in order to improve condi- tions. The various cities of south eastern Alaska are going through 8 systematic organization by A. F. ot l.. Officials, several men being on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

artillery has subjected their lines to prolonged bombardment.
 PARIS, April 3.-Three German aeroplanes were downed by the French at the front today.
 SWEEPSTAKES DANCE - Eagle Night. Admission LOO. Ladies Free. Election Returns
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

Mail radical stops upon tho part of the British government. The inabil~ ity of the government officials to counter these attacks suggests the adviscblity of important cabinet changes before irrcperable harm is done.
 Tho Mail insists that these raids can be coped with, and demands that those who cen have charge of the situation.
 Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Surphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican Sarsaparilly, Caccara Bark.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

LONDON, April 3.-Thc reports now being published as to the fight ing in the east show that the Ger, mans are getting anxious over the uncertain activities of the Russians. The attack from the Minsk base came as a complete surprise.
 Try Liver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

who are accused of grabbing the country because it IS valuable as a base for naval purposes from the Panama Canal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
 FROM MEXICAN SITUATION

have rebelled against Carranza and thrown in his lot with tho Villatists. It is said that he has nearly a thousand men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

LONDON, April 3-Four British and two Norwegian ships were sub marined today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

confiscated their property and there are only Japanese there ct present. Japanese trade with India IS also showing a flourishing increase.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

to be quite donuded of the huge stocks of MGusor rifles that had been laid in, having been scld to some belligeront by grating offici- als.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

that General Kano has revolteu against the Carranzist government is again resurrected. It will be re- membered that Kano was said to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Sulphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican Sarsaparilla,, Cascara Bark,
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

miles in the ice into open water with broken rudder. The crew suffered considerable hardDhips but no deaths are reported.
 The Aurora reported. itsclf by wireless about ten hours ahead of its arrival.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

SWEEPSTAKES DANCE - Eagle Hall-Election Night. Admission LOO. Ladies Free. Election Returns
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.-A surprise at tack upon tho British forces in Ara. bia by the Turks compelled the former to retreat with heavy losses
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. Government officials advise that caution be exercised in the matter of accepting news published as ema- hating from government sources re- garding Mexico. A regular campaign of faking is now in progress.
 SAN ANTONIO, April 3.-Generai Funston declares that Villa was never surrounded and that Pershing never reported that he was.
 SAN ANTONIO, April 3.-Military observers discussing the Mexican campaign say that 1t is very doubt full if Villa Is wounded or not. They incline to believe the story was started by villatists in order to throw both the American and Car ranzist troops off the scent. It is believed here that Villa took up an entirely different course and follow- cd In snothere direction to that which he h said to have followed:
 MT. U cA A~~sg Hh~ -,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.--A Constan- tinople dispatch says that the Turks have effectively halted the Russian advance from Ezeroum. The Turks have been greatly reinforced.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

by the Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ Tlzn wOMIkRR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.-A Turkish submarine sank Russian transport laden with troops for tho Caucasus.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

FL PAso. April s.--TAs rspors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04
WHEN IN TOWN

WHEN IN TOWN Drop Into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. nc Hone q Good Eats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
SLAYER Of CASTRO
FREE WITHOUT TRIAL
City Attorney Brown Ends Case
BY NoIIe Prosequi

Claiming that he did not believe that
the government could secure q convic-
ton of the woman Derore any jury, and
that investigation tended amply to
prove that she had shot and killed in
self-defense, City Attorney Brown yes.
terday moved a nolle prOsequi in the
case of the Territory against Elena
Rojas, Filipino, charged with first de
gree murder. - b'."lFtdo ssa u"
The motion was allowed and Judge
Ashford ordered Elena released from
custody.
Elena Rojas shot and killed Alejan-
dro Castro at Waipahu, this island, on
frlust is. The was indicted on a
first degree murder charge by the ter:
ritorial grand jury on September land
hao ever since been held in custody by
the police. -.
The man, a Filipino, had paid her
undesirable attentions, she claimed,
and on the morning Of the killing had
gone TO her house and insisted on his
pnwelcoipe attentions to the extent
that in order to save herself from
Castro she shot and killed him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
RODGRIG 0. MATHEsON. EDITOR
Up To the People

@ ECRETARY LANSING has made public the
- state department protest 20 Pifnspy against
the deportatSn.of Belgian ci1iliink 10 engagain
various empfoyments in Germany, stating that he
does so in order to sound out Amercan'opinion as
to the next step take at appears to be taken for
granted in Washington that Germany will pay
Just the same degree of attention to this protest as
TO all the previous American protests, returning
suave answer and keeping on with its system of
white slavery.
There will be- of course, the usual amount "of
yellow streak Suggestion t1atmhat Glermany does
to Belgium is no concern of ours, and the average
amount of expressed opinion that we can we'll
afford to do nothing to disturb our good business,
irrespective of the burnings at.the stake in Mexico
and the acknowledged enslavement Of Belgian
men. women and girls in Europe The average of
Americanism has been sadly lowered in these days
of the New Freedom
But there should be enough Of the real Ameri-
canism eft--the brand that fired the shot at Lex
ington that went to war to uphold abstract rights
in 1872 that forced the Barbary pirates to terms,
that liberated the slaves of the South, that helped
free Cuba and the Phppines-to be heard even
above the clinlc' Of newly earned dollars The adj
mnstraton is putting the nation to the test at
any rate and whatever is to be done in the future
regarding the American interest in the Belgians
rests with the people. 1t is up to them"
Already there has been heard the voice of the
solid and thinking minority in the matter, the class
for which such responsible journals as the San
Francisco Argonaut, the Outlook, the North
American Review and the Nation speak. The lat
ter publication, in its latest issue, sums up what
should be Americas views, and. inasmuch as the
Nation is staunch supporter of the administra-
ton and by no means proponent OF the hre-eating
style Of diplomacy it is worth quoting.
Germany seems it says, il driven by malignant
Belgium. The original invasion shocked the world,
and left moral gulf between Germany and other ma
lions which she has been able to bridge. To
this fact the German Government has shown evidence
of being sensitive and has sought to make its military
administration of Belgium both efficient and respecta
BILE But the Wholesale deportatons of the
workingmen of Belgium to put Germany once more in
collision with the humane sentiments of the world
No wonder that the worst suspicious current and
that few believe the virtuous profession put forward
in defense of this virtual enslaving of thousands of
Begians Even if be that they will be set to
work directly military, they will take the place
of Germans who will then be released for the army.
No bubble n act which is not only in
clearest violation of the rules of civilized war; but
is necessarily attended by cruelty. Protests from the
Pope and from neutral nations may not be able to stay
the hand Of Prussian militarsm, but at least they
let Germany know what is the adverse moral
judgement of men today and what will surely be the
verdict of posterty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
In a Croud
0F what use is this Boy Scout movement?
W We'll saws the Commercial Anneal

NF what use is this Boy Scout movement?
~ Well, says the Commercial Appeal, an
sering the question frequently asked here is one
use it served:
Out at the fair grounds last week there a
motorcycle race which eliminated in trightful
accident to some of the racers AS it hap
pened the curiosty-morbid or sympathetic, which
ever way you look at it-of the spectators sent
them surging toward the spot. The dividing fence
was no obstacle, for the would-be sightseers
swarmed over it. Out of the confusion and uproar
there came the authoritative call Of the police
man, watching for the safety Of all:
Don't climb the fence-stay on that side
But the crowd paid no heed to his words; over
they went, peIl nell, heller sketer-all but the
integral parts of it that the khaki uniforms of
the Boy Scouts.
They fell back promptly and obediently, respect
ing the voice of authority. They were as eager to
see the victims of the accident as any man there,
but they had been taught in their camps and on
their hikes, the necessity of obedience to the call OF
the law, and they put into practise what they had
learned. Quickly, and without noisy protest they
drew away from the coveted vantage ground for
catching glimpse of the writhng victim, showing
by their action the splendid results Of discipline
and self-control.
That one incident was beautiful illustration Of
what this scout movement is doing for the boys OF
this community and this country.
The little fellows who needed the voice OF au-
thoriy to stand back" may, in the years to come
be the heroes who will, with equal steadiness OF
discipline obey the forward and the day" or
der on some field OF honor when the flag blossoms
through the rolling smoke and the palms OF victory
toss like green plumes down below it.
All honor to the Boy Scouts who know how to
obey. - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
CHECKS ONLY GOOD
ONCE At THE BANK

Whom PnnS vaek passed a bunch Of
Cancelled checks TO John Coasta yester-
day morning and in joking way told
him to cash them and use the money,
little did he think that it would lead to
Johns arrest. But 1t did. John
cheerfully and truthfully took the
checks and presented them to the
cashier of Bishop 4 Co., demanding
payment. The cashier tried to explain
TO John that the checks we're worthless.
How could they bei" yelled John, ~
got them from a friend -
! During the conversation someone
summoned the police, who took John to
the station for investigation. Shortly
afterward the signer of the checks
heard Of Johns predieamsnt and came
to the jail to offer explanations.
John is free, sadder and a wiser
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
BARTELS-JosEPH

At the home of the bridegroom, 23A
Leilehua Avenue, near School and LuSo
Streets. julius C. Bartels and Miss
Maggie L. Joseph were married at sew
en.thirty last night. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Samuel X. KamaiO.
pill, assistant pastor of Kaumakapili
Church. The witnesses were Miss Mary
Ann Kaeka and William s.. Bartels,
father of the groom. Mr.. Bartels is
an electrician connected with the, Uni
ted States lighthouse service, and a
graduate of the Kamehameha Schools.
Mrs. Bartels is Hama, Maui, girl, who
has been making her home in Honolulu
for a short time. She is u graduate of
the Kamehameha School for Girls.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12

1t is hard to understand what has become Of the
twenty thousand Fpnos brought into the Terri
tory during the past six years. In his report to
the secretary of the interior, the Governor states
that the Japanese gained 1926 since 1910 and
that this is the greatest racial increase in Hawaii
Without desiring to correct the Governor it might
be pointed out that the very large percentage of
these Japanese" are Americans, the same as he is
having been born here. But how did the Filipinos
get overlooked?