davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28

Company officials insisted that the cX- plosion was slight and that the great est danger to the men was from the fire and smoke. The ventiiating sys- tenn apparently was not damaged and the fans were kept working pumping fresh aid into the workings.
 Ninety of the men caught ih the mine are miners, the others being com pany men. Among the latter are Mine Inspector David Reese, David Williams pit boss, and H. J. Willard, fire boss.
 Besides the rescue squads of the Victor American. Company rescuers were called from the camps of the Col orado Fuel and Iron Company in Der wind Canyon just across the hill from the scene of the accident
 Twenty Miles Fron Trinidad
 The Hastings mine is situated three miles up Hastings Canyon from Lud- low. which stands at the entrance to the Hastings and Berwind canyons, twenty miles from Trinidad.
 $500 Feet In
 The main slope of the Hastings mine is driven straight into the mountain. with only slight pitch to the present workings, which are back some $500 feet, from the entrance. The mine normally employees about 100 men to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
SUCCESS OF U-B0ATS
 STARTLES AMERICA

Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
LOANS TO ALLIES DUE
(Bv. Review Leased Wirel

(By, Review Leased Wire).
 WASHINGTON. April 27.- Loans totalling at least $2OO, 100000 will be made by the government to France and Italy within week. The Italian loan probably will be announced with in iS hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-28
FALL TO RETIRE
IBy Review Leased Wirc)

WASHINGTON. April Senator 1 \. E. Fall of New Mexico. announced in the senate today that he expected 70 retire to private life when his pres ent term expires in 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

L. l.. sTURGES, c. Y. & T. A.
Phone 1852
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
RECIPE TO CLEAR
PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

PimpIes, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impur-
tiles which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through sthe very ducts which
should absorb only nourishment to
sustain the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine,
but in many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means of getting rid of these
impurities which often break out all
over the skin in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, says a noted author
ity, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This will prevent the
formation of toxins in the bowelss IL
also stimulates the kidneys to normal
activity, thus coaXing them to filter
the blood of impurities and clearing
the skin of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear; c1eanses the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys as we'll
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your cIogged nosrrtIs
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffing,
blowing. headache, dryness- No strug-
Cling for breath at night: your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your hostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Dent stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Re-
lief comes so quickly.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

number of the members of the Topeka
Whist club have begun a duplicate whist
tournament. They play every Friday even
play against the other, and the games will
be counted unless there be tie, in which
are the teams: Brown and Pennycamp,
Eagle and Eeiler, Copeland and Murphy.
Cole and West, Mowers and Sibley, Weiss
and Austin. Huling and Huling, Carrie
and Marshall, Morse and Ryder, Bronson
and Stoddard, Rynerson and Eastman,
Freeman and Evans. Fulton and Gillespie,
Greenwood and Merrick Esterly and How
ard, Nicoll and Norton, Hayden and
Weaver, Scott and Armstrong, Mccoy and
Flower.
Miss Margaret Bear entertained the Fin
de Steele club Saturday. The guests OF the
club were Mr. H. S. Morgan, Mr.. J: %:
Speer, Mr.. Oscar Woolverton and Mr.. John
Collins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

Miss Jeanette Price.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Kleinhans
4 X X
Miss Fe Waters entertained the
Junior Atlantean club Tuesday. The
club, which has been studying Shakes
peare this winter, finished reading
Anthony and Cleopatra" at Tuesday $
meeting. At the next session Miss
Florence Willard will conduct a dis
cussion of the play.
Mrs. A. 3. Jeffrey gave a party
Tuesday for her son, Homer Newman,
in celebration of his seventh birthday
anniversary. The guests were: Mil
dred Lee, Garnet and Esther SiIIima n,
Jason and Helen Wolf, Margretha
Cline. Ann Elizabeth Campbell,
Charles Collins, Aileen Rourke. Louise
Page. Allison Hill, William Marshall
Bobby Haig, Donald Daily, Gibson
Putnam. Elizabeth Guy. Florence AL
Payne. Florence and Kenneth Kel-
lam. Max Sare, Harlan Steele, New
man, Elizabeth and Balfour Jeffrey.
x x =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Seeley gave a
dinner party Tuesday night at 6
O'Clock, at their home, 512 Taylor
street. The guests, who are the house
freshmen of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, were: Mr.. Ralph Pettis, Mr..
Harry Champeny. Mr. Willets. Mr..
Zeigler and Mr.. Smythe,
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. William
Nacferran, in Potwin Place Each
member is asked to pin a small flag
to dress to wear to the meeting.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

land West of Chicago, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Money
penny. PLAYED as a substitute. A guest
of the club was Miss Harriet Witcher
of Olney. ILL.,, who is Mrs. March S
cousin, and is visiting at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Kitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

Miss Mildred Hazelrigg gave a pipe
organ recital Tuesday at the Audi
torium for the visiting dentists. Al
the close of the program she playec
patriotic airs, and the visitors sang the
words to the songs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
Metropolitan Newspapers Herald
The News Broadcast Over The
United States That Officials Of
Hamilton Must Enforce Order.

did that he the safety
Niles Tool that he
Textile policemen
of davs. The Enquirer
Hlz9egeIs
in a to rhsps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31

public should ask it's workers to
give service ID adequate representa-
tion OF all agencies determining
government plans and methods of
carrying them into effect.
Progress has been made tsward
this end but the workers do not
feel that it has gone far enough 10
assure the toilers their rights. Just
methods for insuring Justice to
workers are the only effective
means by which their united coop.
Grafton can De secured for the war
and by which the menance OF ter
rorism and industrial anarchy can
be renewed
The members of organized labor
have demonstrated their patriotism
and their appreciation of the coun
try S need, by their patience and
their service even under conditions
which they could not justify.
On this day dedicated to Labor,
the thoughts of all workers may
well be directed to this problem
which involves both humanity and
country. It is problem that is OF
fundamental Importance in securing
democracy and freedom the worla
ever The new world relations
which Labor hopes to create
through the instrumentality of this
war must bring freedom and hu-
manity in the vital affairs of life
the world over.
Let every worker and every la
Dor organization ON this day plan
for the realization Of their greatest
ideals by effective practical demon
stratiou, and action.
The clouds of war hover above
US, the world of pain, suffering and
travail clutch at our very heart
strings, bat bsysnd them and the
sacrifices is a sunbeam of encour-
agement and hope; just a glimmer
OF victory in the end; a glimpse of
the sunbeam which will burst into
fall MONDAY of glorious triumph
of peace with justice, freedom and
democracy for all the peoples of all
the wsrld.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31

which everything imaginable will
be found In fact no department
store was ever better stocked than
the Labor Day country store will
be. Dancing will be INDUCED in
all day Splendid music has been
provided for this purpose.
The whole will wind up in the
evening with the fireworks display.
Il might be said that we say too
much about it bat we just cam I
belp it. Too much cpn't be said
for it. This is going to be the fin
est display ever seen in this city.
Finer than the one seen at the
Moose outing several weeks age
and anyone who saw that display
knows that we've got TO 60 some
If we beat IT, Yet that is just what
is to be done, taking the word of
the company who is to furnish it,
and they are the ones who put en-
the Moose display. They will have
representatives of all concerns in
terested in fireworks displays pres
ent at the company's expense
This display will be in the nature
of an advertisement for the com
pany, who are an eastern csucern
and seek a foothold in this vicinity
and will be worth going miles 10
see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
And Placed Another Black BlotCh
On The Good Name Of The
City Of Hamilton.

employer who will not meet with
committee of his employees when
they think they have a grievance,
is unfair to them and unfair to
himself.
These men and women are strik-
ing for better conditions of course,
and they are also striking for a
principle. The manufacturers want
them to denounce their union which
practically means the destruction
OF their principles and this will
never Le These men and women
who are striking are standing firm
ly together Notwithstanding the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
Arrangements Completed for the
Greatest In Hamilton S History
Thousands VIII March In Tho Largest Labor Day Pa
rads Ever Held. Fair Grounds viii be SCanes OF
Big Annual Outing Fireworks TO bs the Finest Ever
Seen In This City,

Monday is Labor Day. On that
day organized labor III Hamilton
will celebrate Its Twenty fifth An
niversary tf the day. It is to be
the Silver Jubilee celebration and
for that reason the committee Sc
lected by the Co operative Trades
and Labor Council is bending every
effort to make il the greatest in
Hamilton's s history.
At the meeting of the Trades
Council held Tuesday evening all
arrangements were practically com
pleted The committee reported
that everything was really and all
that was needed TO make the day a
big success was good weather.
They said from the reports from
the various locals received there
will be more men in line in this
years parade than there ever was
before, that some of the locals re
ported that they would be there
one hundred per cent Many new
unions have been organized during
the past year and these will all be
in line. Many Cf the organizations
have secured special uniforms for
the parade aud will make fine ap
pearance.
A feature of the parade will b,
the Women's Label League. In
stead of having float they will
carry an immense flag ank they are
asking that every one along The
line drop something in the way o
coins into il. All they get will bt
turned over TO the textile worker,
who are on strike. They say M
matter how heavy the load they
will gladly carry it. Ernest Snow
will be the Grand Marshal Of thi
year parade.
The outing at the Fair Ground
which will begin upon the arriva
of the parade will be a huge affair
Many amusement and special at
fractions have been provided fe
the entertainment OF all those VIII,
attend. 1t is expected that ther
will De an enormous crowd present
Lator's hosts, their families an,
friends from sut of the whole coun
ty will be there. The committe
say however that every one ha
been amply provided for Their
will be plenty of refreshments an,
eatables on the grounds for all.
There will be band concerts b,
. four bands, merry-go-round an,
!. games of all kinds to amuse the Lii
tie ones, and the old ones as well
: Then Of course there will be tn
old fashioned country store Ii
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
Labor Day nessage To
Americas Workers.
By Samuel Gompers.

Labor Day 1917, dawns upon a
world convulsed in a titanic strug-
gle for fundamental principles
future world institutions are in the
balances.
Our own Republic is girding
itself for battle.
For nearly thres years the strug-
gle has been waged before our ma
tien was drawn in--but our parti-
cipation was made inevitable not
only by the manifold inter-relstions
between nations but by the nature
of the principles involved. AS be-
tween democratic freedom and bu-
reaucratic despotism no nation
could remain neutral
No organization within the
United States has had more correct
understanding of the issue aud the
dangers involved than the organ
lied labor movement and no ele-
mept is more important in enab-
ling the nation to take effective
part in defense of our position.
A nation preparing for war must
begin with lis industries. Since
war was declared the needs OF the
government have become of para
mount Importance in industry and
commerce An economic reorgani-
zation is taking place. The econ
omic center has gtavItated tc
Washington and the new economies
make necessary direct relations
and an understanding between
workers and the government The
government cannot deal with these
workers individually and therefore
must deal with their representative,
A representative capacity is onl,
possible where organization exists
| With this understanding tbs
American Federation of Labor ha,
been trying TO protect the rigts anc
interests Of al, workers by securin,
the establishment of agencies fe
dealing with matters affecting thos,
engaged in war production.
Problems growing out of tn,
work are problems that affect tn
lives of workers. They are there
fere important to cur nation an,
government not only from tn
standpoint of material effectiveness
but OF ideals. A government fight
ing for freedom and democrac,
abroad must establish industris
justice in war productions at home
For workers are serving ths caus
just az much as soldiers In tn
trenches though not SO conspicons
ly or with such hazard.
The basis upon which oar Re
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
COMMIT VISITS GOVERNOR cox

many schemes that have been tried
to break their ranks "They are
sticking together this time"
and that is what the employer
don t like and therefore he has APP
pealed TO the Governor to use his
good Offices to break the strike. If
the Governor don't force these
honest men and women ack to
work under the terms laid down by
the employer, guess they will call
on the President next.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
FORMATION


The first division will form on
north side Of Court facing Front.
The second division will form on
Second, facing Court.
The third division will form on
the south side Of Court, facing
Second.
The fourth division will form on
Front, facing Court.
FIRST DIVISION
Grand Marshal, Ernest w Snow
CHIEF AIDS.
Fred Stephen Arthur Marks
City Band
Women 5 Union Label League
Horse Marshals, Ada Carson,
Ella Buchanan
Women Union Label League
Local Horse MarShals.
Harry Hcnsel Jos Bell JOS. Klus
Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council Delegates
Iron Molders Union No. 68
Machinists Union No. 24l
SECOND DIVISION
Imperial Band
Local Horse Marshals
Peter Finkler A. Davis
Frank Mayer
Metal Polishers Union No 43
Retail Clerks Union No. ll9
Brewers Union No. SO
Stove Mounters Union No s
Pattern Makers Union
Street Car Employees Union
Electricians Union
Meat Cutters Union
Cigar Makers Union
THIRD DIVISION
Middletown Band
Local Horse Marshals.
II. c Fleming Cash Durrough
iron Molders Union No. 2S3
City Firemen' Union
Papermakers Union
Painters Union
Musicians Union
Printing Pressmen' Union
Typographical Union
Switchmen S Union
Bakers Union
Horseshoers Union
FOURTH DIVISION
Reading Band
Local Horse Marshals:
j Fred Wick Perry Leonard
John Gebhart
Textile Workers Union No. 10sI
Carpenters Union
Bartenders Union
(ContiaSed on Page
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31

did not, but that he gave the safety
dire ctor orders and that he haG
suspended six policemen FOR ten
davs. The EuquIrer article does
not give HolzbergeI $ answer cor
rec;ly and perhaps it was not tx
pected TO appear that way, because
il might not have the desired feet
Governor Cox told Holzt e,ger
that he had not the power 10 re-
move policeman, if he failed to do
his duty, but that he has the power
TO remove the mayor if he fails to
do his duty T is is wha: the
committee also went to Columbus
for, they wanted the Governor to
tell Mayor HolzbergeI this very
thing, and insinuated that if he
Holzberger did not send the po-
licemen 10 the struck factories and
beat up their fellow townsmep ana
women to satisfy the factory heads,
he weuld be impeached 1t has
been common talk on the streets
ever since the strikes began and
ever since the factories have refused
to meet a committee of their EN-
ployees, that Mayor Holzberger
would be thrown out of office. Why
have they not impe cached him since
they have let the whole natian
know about 1t? They know why and
hand writing is already on the the
wall, "POLITICS. That is the
drawback to Hamilton AND its
people and if we are not mistaken,
unless the manufacturers and the
money interests OF Hamilton come
down of the throne of gold and
deal with their employees as men
and as christians should, there will
be a change in Hamilton in Novem.
Der.
Five years ago the street railway
employees of the city of Cincinnati
went on strike, because the com
pany cared nothing about the CON
ditions they were working under
and because they were not paying
enough wages. The people of Gin
cinnati were acquainted with the
unfair methods of the railway com
pany and sympathized with the
strikers, the same as they ara now
iii sympathy with the molders and
the textile workers in Hamilton
Sympathizers and friends of the
street car strikers took up THEN
fight and of course the general result
happened. The street car company
tried to operate the cars ana the
people stopped them. 1t was N
all according to Hoyie, but it wen
just the same. The company as (
last resort appealed to Governor
James NJ Cox for the troops anC
this is what he said, Settle witt
your men and there will b,
no need of troops. F."
This is what the Governor shoulc
have told the newly organized Law
and Order League of Hamilton
go BACK TO HAMILTON
AND SETTLE WITH YOUF
MEN AND WOMEN AMI
THERE WILL BE NO NEEI
OF TROOPS" and the strike
will be over. But he did MT do
and the trouble at this writing is a
far from settlement as it was tn
day the men and women went out
There must be change i'll the at
titude of the employers in this cit,
before we can expect to settle thes
strikes satisfactory, and to kee
them from having more strikes
These men and women must b
considered a little more than mer
t wage slaves and they must be al
lowed the privilege to present thei
problems to the employer. TIL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31

The continued strikes OF the
Local Molders of the Niles Tool
Works Company and the Textile
Workers at the plant Of Shuler q
Bsnning hofen Mil terminated this
week in a visit to Columbus, Ohio,
by Mayor John Ho)zberger, NJ o.
b rms, LEGAL attorney and resident
Assisteut District Attorney and l.
G.. Ruder, representing the newly
organized Law and Order League
OF this city.
This committee went to Colunl-
bus Tuesday and while there con
ferred with Governor Jane NJ
Cox III reference TO the battle in
our city between caplal ard labor
While in the capital city we learn
from our Columbus correspondent
that Elk. Gov. James +. Campbell
butted into the conference and per-
haps will come down to his old
home town with a bushel basket
full of advice. We also learned
that Holzberger was not allowed to
stray very far from the committee
and was continually guarded for
fear he might cut some csper that
the committee would not approve
OF.
From the article that atappcsred in
the Cincinnati Enquirer Wednes
day morning it appears that the
Governor gave Holzberger one
genuine combihg. Of course, any
one who Is we'll enough acquainted
with politics in this city and know
how distant the Law and Order
L.-ague and all ethers connected
with 1t are from Mayer Hslzberger
they would mt expect anything else
than exactly what appeared in the
Enquirer.
The men who went TO Columbus
naturally made it appear as black
as the, could for Holzberger and
the balance OF people who are on
strike and their friends. Lawless.
ness was pictured to the Governc l
in its dar kest form while the union
men and union women also came IL
for their share of the aristocratie
scandalizing. They told of the
turbulence and disorder that has
been caused by the molders and
textile workers but nothing wa.
mentioned about the shooting tha
started all the trouble They told
notkipg about the outside gunner
that were imported to Hamilton tt
do up the union men and woman
if they attempted to protect thei
Jobs from this class CT men. N,
they didn't do that because that i
not what they went to Columbu:
for.
What the committee went t.
Columbus for was to make Holz
berger shoulder the blame for tn,
troubles in Hamilton and to fore,
the molders and textile worker
back TO work under the system pro
posed by the manufacturers. Tn
Governor did not agree to all tia
the committee asked and could no
see the proposition ef bringing il
armed guards from cut of the city
Did they tell the Governor tha
they have already tried the gun
men and that thousands of Hamil
tonians protested against it @,
July 9th and August 10th? We ar
enclinedsto think that they did not
at least nothing was mentioned c
1t Ia the Enquirer article.
We are reliably informed ths
when Holxberger was asked if h
gave the police orders, he reptile
that he did and that they did nc
obey orders When asked if b
removed them, he stated that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
The Wise Fool.

"Age brings wisdom, observed the
sage
10 use It," replied the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
I he Parade, Line OF
If arch and Formation

The 25th Annual Labor Day
Parade Will form and embrace the
following unions The parade will
move in four divisions and traverse
the route as herein set forth.
Marching order, four men in a
line and abreast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31

What. You kicking about your
food? / thought you boasted about
your housekeeper cooking so Well"
Yes. but | married her and now we
keep a cook. Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-31
RENDEZVOUS

The divisions will form in the
stations herein designated and shall
respond TO the order to move at 8
a. M. sharp. The City Band will
play an assembly which will be the
signal to form in line at $50 a. M.
The said band will play America
and the parade will start forthwith