davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
AN INDICTMENT.

Joe Schmidt I. W: W. accused of murder by the
steel trust, has been .bailed out of the St. Louis
County Jail.
Schmidt was fthe victims of the steel trust
determination to "get'' some one connected with
labor for daring to stand for the rights Of the work
ers.
Schmidt knew that the stork was expected by
his wife. -
-, Mrs Schmidt knew that her husband was in the
st. Louis County JAIL
Can you husbands realize Schmidt's state of
mind? ~
Can you mothers realize Mrs. Schmidt's state Of
mind? O ~
The baby died and now Mrs. Schmidt is in a
serious condition. She may die. The doctors say
that worry over her husbands imprisonment is
making her condition worse.
Schmidt left Duluth Wednesday night, for Scran.
ton, Pa, his home
And who is to blame for this?
/ The steel trust with it's frame-up CHARGES ~.
sisted by it's newspapers
And also assisted by it's corrupt Minnesota Of
ficials
And all Schmidt did was to try to help others
But the steel trust objected.
Why not remember this on election day?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
AND WHY MEAT IS HIGH.

,, The Swift Packing company paid an enormous
olv1aend few days ago. The exact figures were
printed in The Labor World Of October q It
showed that the Swift company $ profits have in.
creased 100 per cent since 1912. Armour now over.
tops swift by many millions with the distribution
10 ~ is explained that this vast sum, amounting to
4U %oP Per cent dividend, is taken from "surplus
OF $9o0OO,00O, accumulated during the last ten
years. The net earnings in 1915 were at the rate Of
% per cent on the capital stock. ''0
FMS gigantic dividend will be distributed in the
TORN o. STOCK Henceforth the company will be
caPitanzed at $lOO,OOO,0 900. Of this the men who
work in the packing plants and the various ot Nr
Armour enterprises will have contributed the $780,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
MINOR FACTS VERSUS PRINCIPLES
AND THE NEWS TRIBUNE

The Labor World tries to be fair. It made some
statements in it's last issue which the News Tribune
took exception to. The Labor World admits without
any argument that the troops mentioned in the
Parral incident we're already across the border and
that it was not Parall but Carriza
And that is ALL
The basic fact remains that the American troops
were in Mexico not because President Wilson wanted
them. there but because papers like the News
Tribune wanted them there.
And the Labor World has pretty good grounds
to believe that the ALLEGED raids on AMERICANS by
Mexicans on the border WERE PLANNED AND
PAID FOR BY AMERICANS WHO ADVOCATED
INTERVENTION. The Labor World happens to
know that William Randolph Harst photographer
was on the Mexican border taking pictures Of what
were labeled killed Americans. And The Labor
World knows that THESE KILLED AMERICANS
WERE HOBOES WHO WERE PAID FIFTY
CENTS APIECE TO POSE FOR THE PICTURES,
THUS WORKING UP THE POPULAR MIND
AGAINST MEXICANS.
THE RESULT WAS THE NATIONAL GUARD
ON THE BORDER AND PAPERS LIKE THE
NEWS TRIBUNE SPILL1NG OVER WITH SLUSH
ABOUT OLD GLORY.
The Labor Worlds patriotism goes far deeper
than mere wild applause at the sight Of the Ameri-
can flag. We want to make this better and more
Christian country in which to spend lifetime. And
everyone Of tho reforms worth while, the News
Tribune has opposed. That is why The Labor World
gets "real peril when speaking of the News
Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
Fine Crepe de Chine Blouses

In white and fesh-exra quality of Crepe de Chine \
used in the making of these blouses- 40 NJ II
pretty new models-a special at. ...... 40.S0 /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
FORGETTING FACTS"

An editorial in the News Tribune Saturday, Oct o.
But this is but of piece with another statement
IN another Labor World editorial, where it charges
that Mr. Hughes said: The aFollette Seamen = Act
must be repealed Mr.. Hughes said nothing of the
knd' and the Milwaukee paper which first made the
statement promptly corrected it,
what Hughes said in his Milwaukee speech ::
speaking of President Woodrow Wilson's admins
tration: "''"'''"'
The whole legislative accomplishment must be
wiped off the books for the good of the country y
y 0f. course Mr.: Hughes did not mention the La
Folette Seamen's act. Why be specific when It is
loss of votes .,..' - 5. A'e"4l@ '"e
Which reminds !, 2, US, comparisons are sometimes
odius, aren't theyf -. ,.''. 'e'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
WHAT DO YOU SAY?

Speaking at Battle Greek, Mich, September 30.
last, Theodore Roosevelt said:
~ have been asked what would have done had
been president when the Lusitania was torpedoed.
~ would have instantly taken possession of every
German ship informed in this country and then I
would have said: Now ell discuss, not what we
will give, but what we will give back'''
That would have meant war!
And the News Tribune is roofing for Roosevelt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
GROCERY CLERKS
FORM UNION

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 2s.-The grocery
3erks have fallen in: line and organ
lied 9 union, composed Of = large
number Of those employed at tthat
Calling 9 81 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28

II The egostical young man who
boasts Of his ability to get any james
number generally finds the line buoy
Suhen hs tries 20 call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

and the possibility made them
cautious. As they neared the
ponies they drew their knives and
advanced with every muscle set for
instant action They strained their
eyes in an effort to pierce the dark.
and at last they saw the ponies
lying down "a short distance ahead
Of them. AS the lads approached,
the suspicious animals rose to their
feet and snorted nervously, A few
swift strides brought the Sioux be-
side them. They severed the raw
hide lariats which bound the AMI.
mails to the picket stakes. and then
they mounted and rode slowly
away, Once beyond ear-shot OF the
camp, they urged the ponies into a
gallop, They crossed the stream
far out on the plain, and raced
away in triumph.
"That brave warrior can tell his
people another story about the
Sioux" laughed White Otter,
at is good" replied Sun Bird
Having made their escape, the
lads had little fear OF being over
taken. They knew that the Ki6wa
would not discover his loss until
daylight, and by that time the
Sioux hoped to be far from the
camp. Besides, the plain was hard
and sun-baked, and they believed
that their enemies would find 1t
impossible to follow them. After
the first wild sprint, therefore,
they slackened the speed of their
ponies and rode through the night
in high spirits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
Bird Lays Brick

What bird Is bricklayer? DO
you know of bird that looks for a
clay patch, rolls up the mud into a
little pellet and carries 1t to its
nesting place? ...... .....
This 10 cliff swallow. The
bird will take hundreds OF little
pills Of mud and plaster them I'M
der the caves OF a barn, just as a
brick mason lays brick. The bird
rounds over the top OF the nest and
then has house as snug ais the
one you live In. The bird wears
shiny blue-black coat and
brownish-yellow vest. His tail la
only slightly forked which distin-
cuisines him from the other Aswal-
low-tails."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
E L M E RI
RU ELL
M'GREGOR |
Both Boys and
Girls Will Enjoy
This Story

and they decided that one should
watch while the other slept.
1T Is the best thing to do. said
Sun Bird Il viii watch near the
| ponies"
Some time afterward White OF
ter was reused from heavy Stun.
Der by the pressure OF his friends
hand. He was rubbing the sleep
from his eyes when the lads were
startled by the snorting OF the
ponies. At the sound Sun Bird
turned and disappeared into the
night, and White Otter sprang 10
His feet and followed him, But be-
fore they had gone ten PAGES they
heard the ponies galloping wildly
across the plain to the accompani-
ment OF wild shouts Of triumph.
Realizing that they had bean out
witted, the disrlayed young Sioux
stopped short and looked hopeless
ly into each others eyes.
1--WE are like foolish papooaes,'
Sun Bird cried, bitterly
S1p WV hA1 Inv SiAhAhhb viz
women" declared White Otter.
Once again the unknown foe
sent his warcry ringing through
the night, and the Sioux noted that
he rode toward the east They be-
lieved that he was alone, and their
hearts burned with wrath as they
realized how easily he had gained
his victory.
Il believe 1t Is a Crow" said
White Otter.
mo, my heart tells me another
thing" replied Sun Bird. II be-
lieve that warrior Is a Kiowa."
Sun Bird said that he had often
heard his father tell about a large
Kiowa village, which was two days
travel east OF the great mountains.
AS the horseman had ridden away
In that direction, Sun Bird felt sure
that il was Il Kiowa who had stolen
their ponies
Il believe It Is So" said White
Otter.
The lads realized that they were
In q serious predicament. and they
were depressed and disheartencd.
They knew that 1t would be folly
to attempt TO continue their Jour
ney on foot and they sat down to
plan way out OF the difficulty.
They felt quite sure that the vic.
torious scout would return with a
war party In the hope OF oyertak-
ing them before they reached the
mountains, and they realized that
they must act quickly to save them
selves.
1--WE must find the Kiowa camp
declared White Otter. Then we
will wait until we see our ponies.
When It is dark we will take them
away"
Sun Bird instantly agreed to the
plan, and as they were anxious TO
take advantage of the night the
daring lads Immediately set out
upon their perilous mission. Aware
Of the folly OF trying to find the
trail Of their foe In the dark, they
wasted no time In the attempt, but
travelled toward the east, with the
stars to guide them. They hurried
along at an exhausting pace, for
hey knew that they might be
forced into hiding at daylight.
1.-THE Kfowas will look for us
near the mountains. They viii
not find US. No, we will hide near (
heir village" said Sun Bird.
"You are as wise as the fox"
declared White Otter.
(More Next Wcek.) /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
V
A Loss Retrieved.


The lads knew that WREN the
Crows eventually recovered their
ponies they would begin a deter
mined pursuit. Therefore, the anx-
ious young Sioux soon left the cot
tonwoods and continued their
flight across the plain. AS they
rode they glanced uneasly behind
them, expecting to see their foes
gallop into view at any moment.
However, as time passed and the
Crows failed to appear the lads be-
gan to hope that they had eluded
them
The day was drawing to a close
when Sun Bird saw something far
away to the west which caused
them to stop their ponies and
watch anxiously. After Sun Birds
first short glimpse of II, however,
the mysterious object had disap-
peared behind swell OF the plain,
and although the lads waited some
time it failed to reappear.
Perhaps 1t Is wolf" said White
Otter.
mo; there Is scout hiding be-
hind that ridge" declared Sun
Bird
"How do You know this thing"3
"My eyes have told me about 1t.
A wolf does not hide when the
hunters are far off" replied Sun
Bird.
"It is true. Perhaps 1t Is the
Crow warrior who was guarding
the ponies. | believe he has fol-
lowed us. Come, we will go over
there and fight with him." White
Otter proposed, fearlessly.
mo, that would be very foolish.
Perhaps 1t is not Grow. There
may be many warriors hiding be-
hind that ridge" cautioned Sun
Bird.
your words are good. We Will
be very cautious" t.....
Eyes, my heart tells me there Is
danger"
The lads rode On, keeping "a
sharp watch for their foes. They
feared that they we're followed, and
the thought caused them much con-
Germ. However, as they saw moth |
ing to strengthen their suspicious.
at sunset they stopped for the |
night beside little pool. They |
concealed their tiny fire In shall
low depression of the plain. and
after they had broiled some buff
falo meat they extinguished the
embers with handfuls of earth.
Then they picketed the ponies
close at hand, and sat down to
watch until dark.
When darkness finally settled
upon the plain the Sioux increased /
their vigilance. They sat beside
each other In silence, listening for
a sound which might warn them Of
an impending attack. At last they
rose and circled cautiously about
their camp site. Then, having
failed to discover any foes lurking
In the vicinity, they felt somewhat
more at ease. However, they de-
terminad to take every ANTON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

The battleship Is the most
heavily armored, heavily armed
ship Of the modern navy, and theo.
retically can destroy any boat Of
any class other tina nher own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
CARLYLE SHRINE
 ALMOST DESERTED
Former Home Formerly Supported Chiefly By
 American Tourists

London. March 1.-(special Correspond ence)-One of the many show places in this country that have felt lSeenly the comparative absence of American visi- tors to England since the war began is the famous, former home of Thomas Carlyle in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea. It has lately been insured against Zeppelin risks as have other places of historic interest This mansion, No. "A in the Row, was bought by public subscription in 1895, and is looked after by a fund, one of the trustees of which is the Ameri- can ambassador, while another, previous to the war, was Prince Iichnowsky, the last German ambassador in London.
 In normal times thousands of Ameri- cans visit the house, paying shilling for the privilege, and inspect the many interesting personal relics of the sage of Chelsea and Mrs. Carlyle, in the shape of furniture, letters, etc., which have been collected and placed there. We have a dozen Americans now where we had a thousand before the war began" said Mrs Strong who is in charge of the house, land as the place is main tained out of the income derived from visitors, we are far from indifferent to their loss.''
 In the kitchen, where Mrs. Strong now presides, Tennyson and Carlyle used to sit and smoke their pipes, only now and then uttering a word. When Americans begin visiting the house again in force, they will find interesting new additions. Among these are fine portraits of Car lyle and Emerson, with letter, of date 1889 by the latter and manuscript page of a lecture by Emerson written during the American civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
NEW BOOK OUT BY
 THOMAS w. HANSHEW
Wife Has Set At Rest the Reports That He Was Author of
 Dora ThOrne"

London, March 1.-(Special Correspond enoe.)-We are to have one more book, and one only. by the late Thomas w. Hanshew, who created "Cleek. the De- tective'' This will be, Mrs. Henshew tells me, collection of the short stories of domestic life which her husband wrote at one time and another, and will be called "The Marriage Ring '"The Riddle of the Night" the "Cleek" novel which has just been published on both sides of the Atlantic, is. Mrs. Hanshew says the last thing he ever wrote. She her. self revised his manuscript and edited the book for publication
 Hanshew, of course, was an American, who came over on a trip about 20 years ago, and fell in love with the country to such an extent that he set tied down here. It may be recalled that discussion ragged in the United States a couple of years ago as to whether Hanshew was or was not the anonymous author of Dora Thorne." and the long series of novels that followed that idyllic romance. Mrs. Hanshew told me defi- nitely at the time that he was not. though she showed me whole shelf full of pal pitating romances that her indefatigable husband wrote under various feminine appellations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
TITANIC SURVIVORS
Fair Scottish Aristocrat Makes Gift
 to Lifeb0at Institution


 London, March 1.-(Special Correspond ence )-Lord and Lady Rothes, the latter of whom was among the comparatively few survivors of the Titanic disaster, are among the Scottish aristocrats who have turned their country houses into war hospitals.
 The Rothes mansion, Leslie House, in Flfeshire. is splendid one, and the rem nant of private palace built by the first and only Duke of Rothes, swordbearer at Charles HIS coronation and high treas urer of Scotland. Three-fourths of the dukes house was destroyed by fire the present habitable portion being about a quarter the size of the original structure, which must have been a huge place. for what remains comprises splendid recep- tion and living rooms and great pie ture gallery, equal practically to that at Holyrood Palace.
 Leslies have resided at Leslie for over coo years. and, like most old Scottish families, their history teens with TO- nance. Last summer, as thank offer- ing for her escape from the Titanic, Lady Rothes presented to the Lifeboat institu- tion a lifeboat named after her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
told the following diverting story

tolO tHo IOllOWlIiS ulNeftillS StOry. I ne other day they caught a German spy, who has now departed for an unknown destination. He was dressed in the uni- form of a British colonel and was nov ing around inside the British lines as large as life, asking where certain bat talions were located about the situation of various camps, and for other helpful particulars. Early in the course of his activities, a soldier was told off to watch him, and after his little game had been revealed, he was taken prisoner. and duly disposed of next morning. For, you see, there had been one tiny flaw Git is odd how careless these clever Ger mans are), in his beautiful get-up as a British colonel, and that was the fact that he was wearing a Tommys cap.
 The bright young subaltern who told this described himself as "frightfully fit,' in spite of having been slightly gassed recently. It seems that one day when the Huns were sending over their nox- ious fumes, he became curious to find out 'how it smelt," and, with this idea, took off his mask for moment with unpleasant consequences. He discovered. however, that 'it'' smells rather like lemonade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
GERMAN FOUND IN
 ]. COLONEL UNIFORM

London. March 1-(Special Correspond ence.)--A young British officer in one of the machine gun batteries who is back from the front on few days leave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
JAMES SANAT0RIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private SanatOrium for the Treat ment of Drug AddicttOna, Alc0- holism. Nervous Diseases. To-
 baccO and Cigarettes

Write for Rates Today. All Correspondence Confidential.
 Address Chas. B, James SanatOrlum Co.,. 935 s. Bellevue, Memphis. Tenn. Long Distance Telephone Cumberland
 HeWlock 1345.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Duke of Cambridge. whose second son her sire was.
 The duke was cousin of Queen Vic toria and is said to have remarked re- garding a certain system of promotion that he liked it because there was mo damned nonsence about merit in con- nection with it. Sir Archibald Hamil- ton, who owns about 1850 acres. was for merly a lieutenant in the Royal Sussex regiment while his late father was a captain in the Goldstream Guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Nursed by His Pretty Wife

London. March 1.-(Special Correspond erce.)-A handsome and stately woman who has not been married SO very long has been engaged for some time pa st in the congenial task of nursing her sol dier husband back to health. She is Mrs. Russell Wilkinson. and her husband, a captain of the Royal Army Medical Corps was badly wounded in France.in the sum. ner of last year. Previously Captain Wilkinson had been attached to the Sec ond Mddlesex, Mrs. Wilkinson is de- lightful hostess sings well, and. in pre- war days. was a crack amateur golfer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

baronetcy last year, and is now doing an immense amount of recruiting work near Selsey. where he has one home and near Chicheter, where his family seat Iping House. is situated.
 Lady Hamilton is helping with might and main, and has made some topping recruiting speeches every one of which has brought men to the colors She was formerly Olga, the eldest daughter of Rear Admiral Sir Adolphus F1tzgeorge, and thus a granddaughter of the famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Easy Way to Remove
 Freckles and Eruptions

Some women have skin of such tex ture they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines. March winds usually play havoc with skins of that kind. In such cases if one will pro- cure an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drug store, apply a little of it before retiring, like cold cream, she can easily overcome the trouble. When the wax is washed off next morning, flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle is removed in this way in a week or so. with all its de remove freckles or blemishes. The new surface is smooth, clear. fresh looking. No pain or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment.
 In case of wrinkles which sink be- meath the outer skin, solution of pow dered saxolite, 1 oz, dissolved in F pt witch hazel. makes a face bath which is wonderfully effective.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
LADY HAMILTON IS
 SPLENDID SPEAKER
Has Done Much to Aid Recruiting In England By Her h.
 dividual Efforts

London. March 1,-(Special Correspond ence.)-A distinctly pretty and accom- plished woman who is busy with war work is Lady Hamilton, an admiral s daughter. and the wife of that renowned soldier. Sir Archibald Hamilton, Bart. The latter succeeded his father in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

R. H. c. asks for information of "the English, French, Irish and Scotch, family of Crockett, including the Scotch, branches (north, east and Virginia,)' also for description of the arms of the French family of Crocketagne.
 If there is any coat-of-arms for a French family of Crocketagne it does not appear in any of the French armories to which I have access. Apparently the name spelled Crochkat, Crockatt and Crockett, is found in Scotland and the name Crockett in England. In England the family is established at Little Owen hall county. Stafford. The coat-of-arms borne by this family is Argent three Cornish choughs proper. Crest: Cornish ctough, proper. Motto: Grow not, croke not Among the first of the name in this country were two brothers Jonathan and Nathaniel. Jonathan married Elionai Robbins and lived in Falmouth, now Portland Me. Nathaniel married Euniee Cooper, lived in Maine and later in Ohio where his descendants still reside.
 J. l.. M. writes as follows: Can you tell me anything about the origin of the name Meredith, also characteristics and