davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd.
HoLBR00K BLINN and FANIA MARIN0FF
"LIFE's WHIRLPOOL"

Also The A. B. c. Musical Comedy Co, in
High Glass Vaudeville. On account of the Musi-
cal Comedy Co. there will be only one show at
night commencing at z 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

verdun seems not to be easily Outdone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
HON. WILLIAM J. FIELDS, OF CARTER COUNTY

Drized to announce
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

says the General Assembly kept the fah but
with whom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

of the Machinists local, No. 80 be en-
p1oyed in closed shops, Mr.. Bowen
declared that if a union man comes
here from some other city, the rules
will compel him to transfer his MEM
bership to the local body if he remains
in the union.
The machinists propose an agree
ment to remain in force one year.
tOut on the Pacific Coast" Mr..
Bowen said, 1.-The manufa cturers have
recognized that this is the time of
collective bargaining. The California
Metal Trades association deals with
the Iron Trades council. The Metal
Trades association is far larger and
more important than the Manufacture
ers' association here and it makes
agreement of two years, directly with
the men a body. The result is a
guarantee against strikes, lockout, and
other trouble.
1.-THE employer gets his profit from
his employees labor. Consequently he
should deal with them collectively.
Without harmony, he can't get re-
suits.
1--WE seek the same conditions that
the Building Trades council units en-
| joy. 1t took the master masons and
master plumbers here 10 years to dis
cover the advisabi1ity of dealing with
men as a body"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Stripes and big flowers
make wash goods beautiful.

Scores scores of soft fine cotton voies beau
titled by big blossoms soft colors by stripes of many
widths 81
There are voiles with plads upon them; with checks;
and of soft tinted ground. 25c yd-
Ginghas of great strength fine of weave and soft
of finish, They offer many delightful striped comblna-
tons; plaids and checks too. 25c yd. e.
Oxford suitings plain of hue-but how effectively
they will make up combination with white or black!
25c yd.
Madras equally excellent for waists or for men s
shirts It combines beauty with great durability It's
neness of texture does nure its ability to Withstand
wear What a delightful lot of stripes! 25c yd-
Corded and crossbar voiles printed with large
flowers: white or ground with flowers in natural
ccIors 3Sc va
Awning stripes of splendid texture and IN rich colors
these for sports skirts especially 39e yd
Linens in number of seasonable and tasteful coor
good firm weave, excellent weight 39c yd
Voes of fancy combine cords or crossbars
with broad mercerised stripe with embroidered de-
signs QUO va
Tub silks that about equally silk and cotton show
the effective stylish stripes in several colors SOC yd
Beautiful lowered voles of splendid qualy; flowers
seem to have fallen upon fresh from the garden
69c yd.
Centera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
CARRIED GUN BECAUSE
HE FEARED GERMANS:
COURT SCOUTS EXCUSE

ST don't believe this mans story
that he is a, Russian and carried a re-
voIver because he was afraid Germans
would attack him. declared Judge
Walsh in the criminal common pleas
court this afternoon. Thereupon
Judge Walsh found Stephen Hume
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
and sentenced him to jail for SO days.
Hume was arrested in this city
about two weeks ago when the police
saw him throw a revolver into the
street following a fight. His defense
was that he came to this city from
town in Vermont where there were a
large number of German workmen
and only two Russians. He told the
police hec arried the revolver for pro-
lection against the Germans. In the
city court Hume was sentenced to Jail
for three months and fined 81 and
costs. Attorney Samuel Reich APP
peared for him today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
ENDS LIFE AFTER
IL HOUR BATTLE
AGAINST POLICE

New York. April 4--iyVi11iam Donley,
q hunter and guide, lay dead today in
his home in Babylon l. l., where he
had wounded five persons and fought
IL hours, battle with the sheriff
and 1 deputies who attempted to ar
rest him. Armed with rifles, shot
gums and revo1vers, Don1ey withstood
the siege by the county authorities
from yesterday until early. today.
When the attackers. after a long ST.
1ence, forced their way into the house,
they found Donley had shot himself
in the head. The body lay at the head
of the stairs where Donfey had for
hours kept the besiegers at bay.
De9nIeyss friends believe he was
driven insane BY his recent arrest for
shooting ducks out of season and the
imposition of q. d1ne of $500 which he
could not pay. He accused two of
his neighbors of making the com
plant against him and, opening fire
on them with a shotgun, wounded
both. A third neighbor who inter-
vened also was wounded. Donley
then fired several shots at his wife
and at the wife of a neighbor. slight
~ wound5ng the latter. For hours
thereafter Don1ey fired at any person
who came near his home. A police
man. attempting to arrest him, was
shot in the arm and leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
HARRlCAN, ALERT
AS USUAL, KEEPS
ALDERMEN BUSY
North End Member OF Council
Wants SchoOlhOuses Used
for Election.

A resolution was introduced by Al
zderman Daniel p Harrigan in the
common council last night that school
houses be used polling places at the
coming special election, thereby say
ing the rental of stores, etc, for vot-
ing booths It was referred to the
s1nayor and board of education. Alder
man Harrigan suggested that the
school board and mayor confer on the
matter.
The petition Of Silliman & Godfrey,
Park City Lumber Co., Vincent Bros.
and others that the industrial railroad
lin South avenue be extended 70 feet
further below Admiral street was
granted This, is the railroad which
it Is claimed win prevent the extern
ison of the trolley service along South
aavenue to Seaside park.
Alderman Harrigan introduced q
resolution forbidding the further
dumping of ashes as fill in Parrott
avenue. Some $1,000 was appropriated
for the grading of this street. Alder
Inans Hafrdgan wants to know where
this money went; His resolution was
referred to. the Streets and sidewalks
comni ttee
An invitation from Elias Howe, Jr..
laposts No. 3. G. A. r., to take part in
the Memorial day parade and exer-
1seises was accepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Suit of black andwhte check is of the mostfav
ored of the Spring.
Dress of fine black and-white striped silk is rarely
effective; thoroughly good style.
Skirt of wide black and-white stripe Tin some
awning stripe) is be welcomed heary especially for
sports wear
Waists of the black-and-white Stripes Of
either white black with ne-stripes in
trast will be good-syle and especially attractive when
made Of lustrous soft silk.
Some stfikingly-rich dresses will be made from
back-and-white stripe fabric of the mohair famiybut
with double the luster of usual mohair.
Waists of plaid in which black and white appear
without addition whit of color will display excellent
style-and delightful life.
All these combinations ready
Pussy Willow afeta the queen of lustrous soft silks,
40 inches WIDE black and white stripes,-$225 yard
Handsome satins of black and white in stripes of diff
ferent widths, So inches wide, 81 % yard.
Tub silks in black and white stripes, firm and fine of
texture aunder their indicates 80 and 36 inches
wide,--85c and 81 yard.
Plaided black and white taffeta yard wide,-$15O
yard,
life with quiet richness yard wide,-$150 yard.
Luster voies in black and-whte stripes thoroughly
new and rich 40 inches wide,-$1 and $1.25 yard.
Wooden suitings black and white checks and stripes
sutngs alone but equally effective for sports skirts
ISL to So yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
NEW YORK STATE
. HOLDS PRIMARY
FOR CONVENTION

New York, April 4-For the first
time in the history of New York state
voters will today elect delegates to
the Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressive national conventions in direct
primaries. The Republicans will
choose 81 delegates, including four at
large, three less than the number
sent to the 1912 convention. The
Democrats will elect 80 delegates with
one contest in Manhattan.
The polls will open at D. M, and
close at 9 p. m. Members of the
three state committees and assembly
district leaders also will be elected
today.
Reelection of Frederick C. Tanner
as Republican state chairman and of
Walter A. Johnson as chairman OF
the Progressive state committee was
forecast today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Gov. Ralston May
Be Candidate For
Indiana Senatorship

Indianapolis. April 4.-Governor Raj
ston today issued a statement saying
that while he does not desire the place,
If the Democratic state convention,
which meets here April 26, demands"
1t, he will consent to become the par
tvs candidate for United States SEN
ator to serve out the term of the late
Benjamin Shive1y. Governor Ralston
appointed Thomas Taggart to serve in
Senator Shivelys place until the No
vember election. Mr. Taggart has is
sued statement saying he will not be
Ia candidate for the denomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
HARDWARE PLANT is
VICTIM OF wALKoUT.

Southington, Conn, April 4-De-
manding a nine hour day instead of
the present 10 hour schedule, about
12O po1ishers at the plant OF the Beck,
Stowe & Wilcox Co, makers of gem
era1 hardware, struck today. The
walkout followed an unsuccessful at
tempt, according to the strik ers, to
take the matter up with Superinten-
dent L4cien P. Blot. About 500 are
employed in all and it was said that
unless an adjustment of the difficulty
is reached soon the other departments
may be compelled to close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Anson1a Check Forger
Pleads Not Guilty;
Case Is CONTINUED

Ansonia, Conn, April 1.-The case OF
FWi1liam II. Hascy, of Montclair,l N. j.,
charged with passing a worthless
check for $50 on the Ansonda National
Bank, was continued to Thursday
his counsel arrived in court and then
a continuance was arranged Officers
Of the Derby and Shelton banks were
In court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

DIED.

EOx-In this city. April 8. 1915,
Thomas F. Cox, aged 20 years. Ii
months, q. days.
q Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late eresfdence, <790
William street, on Thursday, April
s. at $3.50 a. M, and from ST.
Charles church at 9 a. m. inter
ment St. MichaeTs cemetery
U b.
EE3ERY-Tn this city, April 2, 1916,
William Ebery. aged SO years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the undertaking par
Tors Of CuIIinans & Mullins. S64
Main street on Wednesday, April 5
at $3.50 n m, and from St Mar.y's
church at 9 a. m. Interment, ST.
MichaePs cemetery.
US bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
1000 MINERS QUIT WORK.

Washington, Pa, April 4-One
thousand miners employed by the
Ellsworth Golfers Co. at Ellsworth
and Cokeburg and by the Pittsburgh
Westmoreland Coal Co. at, Acme, have
quit work. The men demand an in
crease of 10 per cent. in wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

city attorney, in today's municipal
election. Hoan is a candidate OF the
Social Democrats
In the state two sets of delegates TO
the Republican national convention
are to be chosen. One faction Is led
by Senator DaFolIette and the othlc
by Governor Phillips
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
HARBoR HAPPENINGS

The James McwilI1ams bound for
New York with a two of IA light
boats, was weatherbound in the local
harbor today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
Mayor Opposed BY
City Attorney In
Milwaukee Election

Bading, partisan, seeking re-elec-
tions WAS aaDased by Daniel A. Hoan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04
JUSTICE WHEELER CHARGES
MISREPRESENTATION AS TO
CRANE co. SOUTH AVE. CRAB

Trolley Company Does Not In
tend to Extend Tracks, He
Declares, and Asserts Also
That Threat to Withdraw
Public PassageWay Over
South Avenue Cannot Legally
Be Carried Out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Right aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

ADVER14sEsIS ANN Blall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

AfILINERS WANTED to q.
H. Dillon s. Co, 11O5 Main st.
U b&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

SALESILADIES WANEED-App1y to
2. H Dillon & Co, 11o5- Main St
u b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-04

Center aisle. rear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
HATFIELD AND HIS DETRACTORs

In his patriotic endeavor
pledges
complete perform
The
States wealth combined
Of
in
the people
with the
faltered
indomitable
made him
credit his
The
political be
minihed any
the
declares has preferrnent
has been progressive
policies
who bear the burden
There has
established duty
obligations
or
devotion personal
aggrandzement a in In
II people
justice all Interests injured
Hatfield OF
the United
alienation
he sny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22

ton OF the results Of the present law.
Why wait for a commission
During the ten months the Under
wood law was IN full force before the
war began. President Wilson received
al frequent intervals statistics show
ing the increase in imports OF for.
eign products sold IN competition
with the products Of American labor.
lie had before him every week re-
port OF commercial and manufactur-
ing failures which showed the result
OF those importatlons upon American
factories He read daily reports o.
the steadily increasing army OF unem-
ployed. Who had lost their jobs I'm or
der that FOREIGN workmen might be
provided with employment He has
had before him continually the spec
ter o. a depleted treasury Yet he
urotcnds 20 believe s. necessary that a
tariff commission be created and DO
given time 90 investigate and report
before legislation shall be- had upon
the subject o. import duties.
r. facts are what President wilson
and his party are after. they have
them now. ~ obstruction is all fhey
desire. tho creation of a tariff cou-
mission will serve their purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
THE LAST BANQUET

The Wheeling Board OF Trade has
always COMMUNICATED The birthday
Of The Father OF His Country" and
while IL has invariably been up 90
date in all its activities. tIis year 10
will be one day late ln observing tue
occasion. Some may attribute this
TO leap year. but the truth of rho mat.
ter is the event vds moved gp tu rle
23rd 10 accommodate tho convenience
Of the principal speaker af the ban-
qlet. the Hon. Theodore o.. Burton
And he will Doe Well worth waiting
FOR
none of tae functions of fhe Board
Of Trade has been more entertaining
and instructive than these annual
Washington birthday occasions. and
particular interest attaches to .o.
morrow event az DO Wu boz the I.-.
given b. th- Board. Cor taa reason
thai u is soon 10 lose .ts identity 3d..
consolidation with several other com.
mere al organization Of .he rIfy Ana
We nay rest assured THAT a. excellent
o. have been fAc preceding dinner.
thH one H.l. Boz o. cap .leaf Oh. all 20.
Them Tho committee Ir rh--v. o.
tae affair .s an unusually coups..r-
one ls f-r attractive feature. BE- l..
arranged Cor aIi t...U Do promises
to Boz season nf enjoyment r.. H.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22

qGence OF prosperity. We can blame
neither the prosperity nor the vice on
the Democratic party. although it may
be inclined To- take the credit Tor the
former. The abnormal activity 81 the
shoe factories is due 20 contracts
placed with them by the bellIgerent
governments Of Europe. The work
men ar, fairly rolling in wealth. some
of them reported TO- b.. making nearly
800 "a week
Naturally this situation has started
others who have uo money in schemes
fo extract o. from those who have.
and thc town government has entered
into tho reckless spirit that obtains
Joy keeping the city wide onen. All
SORTS OF vice are said 10 flour d..
There can Doc such @ thing as too much
prosperity and conditions in Brock.
toa show If. OF course tho people are
foolish to sp.rd as laviahiy aF they
a.. dong without thought OF tho time
Ha.u big war contracts shall cease
Th" fooi and hi- money are soon part.
eI De- o. trHu fhe world over. ana
El..L.r euI hardly vratrhtrr ont
until normal conditions return. Ult
many scar. eU te left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22

born who does not realize the
cause Of the foreign born's atti-
tude begins 10 wonder whether he
has not made a mistake IN permit
ing a system that allows a for
eign born suddenly 10 come with
In our shores and interfere. not
only with his own progress but
with the progress of the native
born.
In order 10 be able 10 eliminate
these conditions and to prepare
the great body of working men.
foreign and native born.-the bull
wark OF our Country.-and give
them social Preparedness In con-
junction with OF as the best ally
10 military preparedness. il may
be wise perhaps not only TO teach
the youngster. who has the avenue
of school education open to him
and can study American history
there, but 10 make II possible for
the adult TO take more than a cas-
ual interest in our history. And IL
may not be amiss to point out thar
the real big study of history does
not consist In simply teaching the
heroic deeds performed By this or
that man. and that George Wash
iugton a. the Father OF his coun-
try simply because he has been
successful as a general. but the
underlying current Of principles
Tor which he stood and for which
he was ready to give his life. And,
after all. the humanitarian stand
ard In this world and the birth OF
real freedom did not crystaliZe
until the times in which George
Washington was the leader.
Today, Americas greatness con-
sists in that sterling quality,
passed from generation TO gener-
alton, so that IL stands for human
itarian principles. and the fact
that II has permitted every nation
and sect and creed and color to
come within our borders and 10 co
operate with us in solving the
worlds problem. II we have by
virtue OF industrial expansion be-
come somewhat COmmercialiZed
we can best hope TO renew, not
new ideals but rather the old ones.
by cementing between the foreign
born and the native born q bond
OF friendship due TO humanitarian
desires of seeing better things and
creating an era where capital ami
labor will recognize each others
rights and will Try 10 find a com
mon ground that shall permit
every man. woman and child liv-
ing here or coming to this coun-
try 10 be able 10 look at the Amer
lean flag and say that IL not only
stands for humanitarian rights OF
Americans. but that America rec
ogniZes the humanitarian rights OF
any and all nations The alien
born should Doc given cause TO
recognize that this flag is sacred
and entitled 20 reverence because
b. waves over country which
looks after the welfare of its own
citizens without stepping upon the
toes OF citizens OF other countries.
that I'm carrying on our trade and
our commerce. in practiclng our
religion. i'm dealing with one an
= other We exhibit the same IN
swerVng faith In principle as
pyacticed and laid down IN the
times in which the Father OF Our
Country played so glorious a part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22

II there be a certain message
that one could deliver effectively
on this Washington Birthday, II
would be TO every foreign born
whether be has become natural
lzed or not. with a plea that his
citizenship. whether obtained or
IN prospect. does not consist OF
being able TO answer the few test
questions prescribed by law but a
thorough understanding OF the
will and the great principles for
which Washington fought and by
virtue OF which IL has been pos
sible for the immigrant TO enter
this country and escape the oppo-
sltion elsewhere and obtain rights
on par with native born Ameri-
can citizens. II is plea 10 that
foreigner TO study these traditions
and understand them thoroughly.
so that by assimilation he can
both understand the native born
and be understood by him
What does the American his
tory mean TO the average for
eigner that comes here? lie sim
ply understands that in this coun-
try every one is permitted to do
as he pleases. This is not an
exaggerated view point OF the
average non-eduCated immigrant,
and most that come here are IN
educated. This country IS gen
orally known 10 him as land
OF gold and plenty. but he sud
denly finds himself a long hard
road TO traverse. and then the
very liberty which loomed so large
to him prior 20 his coming be-
comes very small 10 him upon
arrival
To the native born American
10 may perhaps not be amiss 10
say that since be knows the mean
ing OF true liberty. he must be
kind and indulgent TO those who
do not: otherwise. he cannot ad-
init that he is fitted TO enjoy such
liberty. II he II more educated.
which he Is. than the foreigner,
he must qualify and show his ap-
probation OF this education by
teaching the ignorant rather than
censuring.
The future OF this country de-
y
ough assimilation. The first and
most essential reason is that I'M
less these prejudices on both sides
are removed. il may not always be
possible 10 keep an open door for
Immigrants Thus the immigrant
has not only great duty 10 him
self and 20 the citizens OF the
country who may have made II
possible Tor him 10 come here.
but also 20 his brother foreigner
who may some day wish for the
same opportunity which was given
20 him
The forelgn-bor citizen coming
from countries like Russia. where
almost no liberty at all exists. is
apt 20 take advantage OF the
liberty in this country by not only
enjoying that liberty. but very
often he considers IL from differ
ent viewpoint from that which no
held just prior 90 landing At that
time these doors have meant so
much 10 him and yet when they
are suddenly opened and he Is
accorded full privileges he finds
them not sufficient The native