davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
Those Foreigners

in
successful The oorkhg rfbelcd
forced make
equal suffrage
The strike of Nuc magnitude that industrial and
i the stiuiH the loss during the
the strike being business
ed and commerce ceased all because Of the lri, the sOrking
The lelgin strike oi accomplished by the
organized forces m alrr when they collectively This method forcing
the industrial such highly efficient
that order accomplish Of the s'rkr short
To- a workers hardship
such the Sriks which the inl1iom workman still Snr
general strike the imien workers would do for them much
strike oi Whenever
the Belgium
they viii recognized working class. and will le presented by the
class with all the the, ask for.
With the general strike Hoped the
workers the railroads feeble made
methods oi
the adeens i Robert Hnntfri"n and graduates infsdbh.
the strike on the Illinois Central and Hartman lines
The nerdn labor under S struggle for
and along divisional lines ;
legislation for the aorker concerned This
of b, based bh recorded
Of the
The
the the will eventually
doors Of industrial fciom
Il strike this
las done ,~ workers Belgium would be the settling the hun
dreds industrial
the future a strike that would industries transportation
facilities and would
stun the that the of fraey their
would comply with and all demands
the American workers together and solid rebel
o like foreigners
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
From the Army

Strike Bulletin,
Dear Agitators
We are OF the opinion that the most mali
cious persecution will tend only TO make the
boys more solid than ever. and can assure
you that lar as Waterloo is concerned We
are going to work like H with renewed
determination and vigor until justice and VIC
tory are ours. and we hope that this will have
tendency to awaken some Of the dead ones.
We must close up our ranks and go
alter them with a solid front. We want every
striker and sympathizer to understand that
eternal vigilance 10 the price Of liberty. and
by the Gods. We will get IT. and as evidence
OF our faith in this fight, and in order to make
II possible To carry on a campaign of publicity
against the railroad company We are enclos-
ine list OF so subscribers to the Strike Bull
ietn Brothers, GO and do likewise. Let us
show them that don't give damn for their
.luggers. their injunctioas. OF their smissasiss.
Let the battle cry be victory with no CON.
promise.
Yours in the revelation,
w. A. Moore. Waterloo. Ia.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
ANACOSTIANS WANT
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
Also Would Have Triangles Ae-
quired for Park Purposes.

The improvements desired in the suburb
of handle Highlands were discussed last
evening at the opening meeting Of tie
Raudle highlands Citizens Association,
held in the Baptist Church on the Naylor
Road. with President :. r. Snyder pre-
siding. The improvements desired in
clude the acquisition of three small tri-
angles for public parks, improvements OF
Various streets in the suburb. and the
filling in OF Pennsylvania avenue be
tween Branch Avenue and the Bowen
Road. \ conference has been held with
the new Board Of Commissioners.
The first active meeting of the athletic
association Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church was held last evening in the
parish hail in V Street, with J. c. Winter
werp in charge.
Anacostia Council, No. 16. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, perfected
plans at its meeting last evening in the
local Masonic Hall for attending a meet
ing OF all the councils of the District in
Alexandria on the evening of September
Is. The Alexandria chapter will act as
hosts.
The AnacOstia Citizens Association will
resume its meetings tonight.
Electa Chapter, No. . Order of the
Eastern Star of Anacostia, resumed its
gathering last evening in the local Ma
sonic Hall with Mrs Bertha Hines,
worthy matrOn, in the chair.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
EtiK OF union MAY
81 CABRERA scheme
aid 10 Have Dreamed CT Being Head
of : Federation of Central
American Re72clics.
NATTER NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY

-. rt"laG .mla i"r a c~atru Amer
can .."u las attracted considerable
.;jvnt,l lu unirtI .Ircl,~ ia Washtug-
uu
ln. ,ampaI=n ls SUSPECTED "f DcInS IN
'ulnri.,:r- "c TIE personal aspirations Of
:Iuur.I Estrada Cabrera. Tor sixteen
.,ars I ut OF ,iUat~uala. and ad-
aIJtri!, In, >trunG'@; ruler IN Contra!
AmcrI..a jV,H Ever since the falS "C
.'"Iata. in Nicaragua. it has been known
;Ia I.@,I Iida Cabrera has dreamed Of
rc.urni.- the head Of q union. or fedora
,l"u. of the nve Central American re
ruhl.cS
\ lew turn was given the situation
yesterday when il was disclosed that in
dolSrrncuts Of the campaign for union
which is being waged by Guatemalan in
''r"sts, have been presented TO Senator
Bacon, chairman of the Senate Com
nlittcc on Foreign Relations, by three
w"ll-knO"u figures in Central American
polticS
These are Francisco AltschuI. Angel
carte. and Salvador Lrjarza. The first
TWO call themselves Hondurans, while
the last named is said to be 4 Nicara-
guam. AItschul and Ugarte have for some
Years been members OF the New Orleans
-olony Of Latin-American eXiles, and
ave bo"hed up in Washington whenever
there was any disturbance in Latin
America. They have usually been found
advocating. by -cSs interviews and
niherwiSe. the cause , Z the revOlutiOnists
II is said also that PoIicarpo BonilIa,
who has been called the Castro of Hon
duras. because Of his attempts to re-
gain the power he once held, also of
Nc" Orleans for the last few years has
Joined the camp ign for Central Amer
lean Union All of these men have
previously been known as opponents of
Estrada Cabrera. and there is much
speculation as to the causes for their
sudden change in attitude All four
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

make a few short visits before return
ing 10 Washington for the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Z. BENEFIT OF Wash
! ingtOn have arrived in Paris and are
located at the Hotel Continental
Former Senator and Mrs. Lafayette
Young are in Washington for short
visit and are staying at the New Eb-
bitt HCtel.
The Rev. Dr. 9. Ernest Smith and his
daughter. Miss Barbour Smith. are ex-
| pecied 10 arrive in New York tomorrow,
after spending some months in travelling
abroad.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
have entered several dogs in the Lenox
dog show.
Mrs. Arnold Hague. who has spent
some time at Newport. has left there
for the Virginia Hot Springs, where she
will spend the fall Mr.. Hague went as
far as New York with Mrs Hague and
later will join her at Hot Springs.
! Tho engagement has been announced
at her home In Macon. Ga. of Miss
I
/ ter of Senator Bacon Of Georgia. to Mr..
Walter Lamar Chcatham. also of Macon.
Miss Curry spent part Of last winter here
! with her grandfather and took part as
a debutante in many pleasant events.
Mr.. Howard $. Reesde and Master
. Ilarmor Reside have returned from
Eineo. Ne, and Mrs Reeside and Miss
Reeside en- route from the same resort
remained in Boston over Sunday and
will be- in New York tomorrow. They
also expect TO return here shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. Thomas. OF
1875 Newton Street Northeast, Brook
land. announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Mrs. Mary II. Cooley. to Mr.
William F. Wood Saturday, September 6,
1915. The ceremony WAS performed in
Alexandria, Va. by Rev. W. +. Watson.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF
Alexandria.
Mrs Sidney Taylor Thomas announces
the engagement OF her daughter Rosalie
Rogers to Mr.. IT. Clay Primrose, Of
Baltimore. Nd The wedding will take
place in early December.
Capt. C. Leyburn Shorey who was a
delegate to the tenth annual National
Encampment of the United Spanish War
Veterans. held in Buffalo last week. and
Mistress Shorey. who accompanied him,
have returned to the city.
Miss Lester Haywood is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. V. Bouic. at the latter's
home, 23n Ashmeade Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner r. Nefr. OF 1907
California Street. have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal. where they will reside,
and where Mr.. Neff will engage in the
practice Cf law.
Mr.. Nef for some years has repre-
sented the Lake Submarine Boat Com
pany in Washington. He is a grad
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Remains of Daniel o. Rail VIII BE
Inferred Mt Trenton, y. J.

Daniel o. Ball, who died ut the Sol
diers' Home Tuesday at the age Of
seventy-eight years. was a veteran who
had seen many years OF active service
in the army.
During the administration OF President
Grant he served as an usher in the White
House.
He enlisted in the army in 1856 as
private in Philadelphia. When the civil
war broke out his enlistment expired,
but he renewed il, spending the winter
at Camp Barry. East Of Washington. He
fought at Gettysburg and other impor-
tant battles Of the conflict.
Mr.. Ball was a member OF Bayard
Post. No s, G.. \. r, Of Trenton; Camp
:. Patriotic order Sons of America, Mer-
Ger COmmandry, No. Is. Uniformed
Rank OF same order: Capital City COun-
Gil. No. I. Order OF American Mechanics,
and Pride OF United States Council, No.
l65. Daughters Of Liberty.
His remains will he shipped to Tren-
ton. y. j., TO be buried by the side Of
his wife.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Guest of Parents.

Mrs. Roy Adams, formerly Miss Ella
Clapp, is now the guest of her parents,
Senator and Mrs. Moses +. Clapp. at
their home in Holly Avenue, St Paul,
MINI.
Real Admiral Edward Hickman Gheen,
L. :. A, Mrs. Gheen, and the Misses
Gheen, who have been abroad all sum-
mer. are now at Atlantic City. y. J.,
where they will spend a few weeks be
fore going TO st. Paul Mimi, for a brief
visit They will come TO Washington
early in October Miss Mary Gheen will
be one OF the debutantes OF the season.
Commander Maximillian Burstyn. naval
attaShe OF the Austrian Embassy, is
spending ten days in Newport.
Former Representative and Mrs James
W. WadSwOrth have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Harriet 7. WadswOrth. TO Fletcher Har-
per. OF New York. at St. Michael's
Church, Geneseo. y. Y, at L o'clock,
October l.
A number Of Washington society peO-
pie who have known Mr.. and Mrs. Wads-
worth since their first entrance into Of
fiCial life, received invitations. and society
from the Capital will he well represented.
No details OF the wedding have been
given out.
Mrs. George Griswold Hill has returned
to Washington and reopened her apart
mCnt at the Brighton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
have with them as guests their midship-
man son. George Chaffee Hill. and his
fellOw-midshipman. Joseph r.. Redman.
OF Nevada. Their daughter, Miss Marion
I'M. VINO spent the summer with her
mother at Blue Ridge Summit, has sailed
for Brussels, where she will spend a year
al school.
Mrs. Theodore Shucy and her dauCh-
ter, Miss Dorothy ShUry. have returned
to Washington from their country place
in the Shenandoah VALLEY. Va. and will
remain here for several days. Later they
will return TO Virginia TO remain until
late ia the fall. Their present visit to
Washington is to he with Mr.. Shuey. who
is detained here on account Of Congress
being in session.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
fDOTNGS or SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
President at Theater.

President Wilson attended the per-
formance at Polls Theater last night.
Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey. who
haze been at Elmwood, in PittsfieId,
Mass, will go TO New York before re-
turning to Washington.
The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorfr, who is now in Berlin selecting
plans for the new German embassy here,
a matter which has been left largely to
his judgment. will sail for this country
on October 2S He will be accompanied
on his return by Countess Won Bernstorff.
Their son, Count GuntheT Won BernstOrff
will not make his home with them at the
Embassy, being in business in New York
The Minister from Panama, Senior DR..
Don Eusebio A. Morales. will give a din
ner some time soon in honor OF the newly
appointed American Minister TO Panama.
Mr.. William ]. Price.
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff will not return to Washing
ton until the end of the month.
Senior Defevre. who was Charge
d Affairs for Panama for some months,
and is first secretary of the legation, has
been specially appointed by his govern
ment to go to San Francisco to dedicate
the site selected for the exhibit at the
Panama Exposition. Mr.. Lefevre will
leave Washington late this month for
California.
Baron Horst Won Lersner. attache of the
German Embassy, played in the mixed
double handicap in the tennis tOUrna-
ment which opened in Newport yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
MGRATHs NARROW ESCAPE.
Park View Citizen Has Thrilling
Mountain Exncriencc.

John g. MCGrath, president of the Park
View Citizens Association, has returned
to Washington bearing evidences OF a
thrilling experience he encountered on A
TRIP into Virginia. After sliding down a
mountain, he was wedEed between a tree
and a rock with such force that he was
freed only after great difficulty by his
Companion.
Accompanied by James l.. Wilmsth,
chief clerk of the Treasury Department,
Mr.. McGrath left the city ten days aSg
for rest in the Allegheny Mountains,
near Zepp, Va. While climbing a noun
tain one day. Mr.. MCGrath lost his foot
ing and COasted head foremost down an
incline. finally coming to a stop between
a fallen oak and bOwlder of immense
proportions. Mr. Wilmeth went to his as
sistanCe and released him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

skin at the armpits with sponge or
soft linen dries right in. 1t acts quick
ly on the delicate, muscular Structure
Of the sweat glands. 1t stimulates them
reduces them to their normal size
makes them strong and able to work
naturally. NilodoX actually removes
the cause and does not cover up or Of
fer only temporary relief, and. because
of its highly antiseptic and deodorant
qualities, is entirely harmless to use
and will not irritate the most sensitive
skin. NilodoX gives excellent results
when used for sweaty feet or to correct
the unnatural flow of perspiration on
any part of the body. Nilodox is highly
recommended and is for sale by o'Don-
nell's Drug Store, 904 + St n. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

have recent been at the Waldorf-As-
tOria. in New York. together.
Officials and others well informed on
Central American politics consider the
talk of a Central American Union. as
nothing short of nonsense. Latin-Amer-
leans themselves have declared that
nothing but force could bring about a
union of tn five turbulent republics. 1t
is believed not only that the union could
never bC accomplished. but that even if
once achieved. it would not endure. The
United States government, however
would undoubtedly welcome such
union. as it could then deal with one gov
ernr 'cnt, instead of with five as at
present
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NEW YORK MODEL RECEIVED.
Plan of Latest BattIeshIp Installed
in Daniels Office.

A model of the new battleship New
York. now under construction, was placed
in the office of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels yesterday afternoon.
The New York is larger than any other
battleship now in commission. with a dis
placement of 1850 tons. She will carry
ten fOurteen-inch guns, being the first
American battleship to have such an
armament.
The New York, which is being built at
the New York Navy Yard, will probably
be ready for service next May. Her sis
ter ship, the Texas. built by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. will have her official trials in a few
months.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
NATURES GREATEST AID FOR OVERCOMING
PROFUSE PERSPIRATION AND UNPLEASANT ODORS
women Suffering from Frou PepraOn Aps Can Now Safe
Discard the Unsantary Dress Shields Without Fear of DcOng
Daintet Fabrics

No longer IS it necessary 10 wear
unsiEhtly, uncomfortable dress shields
TO protect dresses from being ruined
10y excessive perspiration caused by
weakened. enlarged pores which per-
mt OF an excessive flow of perspira-
uon' nor is it necessary. either to
Iountenance the disagreeable sweaty
smell accompanying this condition, for
in NilodOX is found quick relief. Nil
odoN VIII positively Danish this aggra-
vating' humiliating condition This
wonderful liquid is unlike unsanitary
pOre-clogging powders or mussy
creams, because it does not shock nor
paralyze the delicate nerves and mus
cles Of the sweat glands.
Ntlodo-; when applied directly TO the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
suHrngists in Role of Cooks.

The claim of the anti-suffragists that
suffragism is not conducive to house
wifery is to be disclaimed early
in October by a luncheon that the advo-
Gated Of votes for women will cook and
serve for the delectation of the public.
The food will be the products of suffrage
gardens in the suburbs and will be pre-
pared ard presented by the hands of
suhragists of the city. Mrs. Henry
Lockwood has been made chairman of
the committee that will have this work
in hand
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
TARGET PRACTICE TO BEGIN.
BattIeshIp Fleet VIII Spend Week
on Southern Drill Grounds.

1t was announced yesterday that the
elementary target practice of the battle
ship fleet Will begin on September II and
continue for about a week on the South
ern drill grounds. After the practice, the
thirteen ships which will take part will
go to their yards for docking. Divisional
practice will be held about October l.
The South Carolina, the Michigan. the
New Hampshire, and the Louisiana have
completed their torpedo practice in Mexi-
can waters.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
WAKEFIELD RESUMES TRIPS.
Potomac and CheSapenI<e Company
Steamer Begins Regular Service.

The steamer Wakefield of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company has
been inspected by the local steamboat in
spectors from Baltimore, Md. Every
equipment thoroughly was gone over and
found in good order. The steamer has
resumed her place on the river route.
The steamer Angler of the independent
Steamboat and Barge Company has re-
turned from Cristeld with an excursion
from the Eastern Shore.
The tugboat Castle has returned from
Aquia Greek, where the work of dredging
the channel is in progress
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

Il. UHr,d ~tI'es Marine Band William
II ~Surs Imam. laicr. At the CaiGtul, at
80 .. III. I'ru-rsm.
Mach. With sword and Lance" c".....Starke
O,r-tmr. '.~laIrlla ..................k l"tow
"Et-rlr ~ >Ilru- Observation-Disclosures. Sindir=
~I'r. L ATi,-i,une. ........-....-... BIzgt
J. HIeludc - Nurc'Io ) AdaSirtty.
:. CarilIrn.
WsHy. "t;,rs- I>,ve- ...........L Lchar
IsiIp.. 'tir-aDlrE"-.ri ...-..-..... .EiIrnb"Tg
Nryuha esIlI0r. Iluc NiuIyJs .EilrnLcrs:
HIuluErr.. 4 I'dgliI,cl '.....--.-, .LcuuCaVallU
The Star ~Uaughl BannrT.'
u UuurI state. soldiers Home Band.
Imul \. Fu,lad. duc,tur FROM TO 20
rl,,k. I'r,-raIu.
Nu,r "Ii@'.l, umt. observation-disclosures. Mccoy
u,.rj.rr. -Ru.amun,l-'' -........... .~rhGbuT:
HUi.ur, -Ir,. -Camsu' TiEo' the Rye.
-" tor h.ro"u. Mr. Preston Shelly
selection. "I.I,rrlia Boreia' ...... Donizetti
Es-. Tile Madhou.c RlE" .............Lcslie
Dcs,EIIi iIyv fantasia. a Hunting Scene"
Iuak "NDI>s Bill I"....-.............. .L0scy
Tic Star Spausled Banncr.'
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Capt. West TO Be Court-nIartIa1ed.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday ordered a Court-martial 10 con-
vene at South Baltimore. Md, September
% 10 try Capt. H. B. West. commanding
the revenue cutter Pamlico. on charges
Of neglect of duty, violation OF reEula-
tions and conduct unbecOming an officer
and gentleman. The court will be COM
posed of Capt. d. P. Foley. president,
and Capt. II. Emery and Capt. ]. H.
Chalker. Second Lieut.. J. L. Ahern will
prosecute. Second Lieut.. William Will
Jams has been detailed as recorder
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Mrs. Richard II. Robinson and her
family have gone to New York to re-
main for a short time and are at the
WaIdOrf-AstOria, after spending the
summer at Magnolia.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Mrs. James F. Barbour, who is in
mourning for her daughter. Mrs. Tucker,
has gone to White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Marguerite Barbour. She will remain
there for the month of September.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Mrs. T. Ritchie Stone has returned to
Washington. after spending some time at
the White Sulphur Springs with Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Appleby.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has Mrs. Emily
Hare as her guest at her cottage at Bar
Harbor. She will not close "Briar Cliffe''
until the 1st of October. when she will
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

uate OF Georgetown University and a
member OF the Commercial, University,
and Columbia Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

The engagement was announced in
Berlin of Mrs. Walter Jewett Currie of
ArdsIey, n. Y, widow of Mr.. Walter
Jewett Currie, member of the New York
Stock Exchange, to Mr.. Thomas Davis
Day, of New York. Mrs. Currie, who
has passed the last year in Lucerne,
Switzerland. will leave Genoa for New
York by the Berlin on October .. with
Miss Margery Anne and Mr.. Walter j.
Curriey/JT.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Cunningham-Jefries

MIR. and Mrs. l.. T.. Tcffries, OF @llS
Wyoming Avenue Northwest. have an
nOuncrd the engagement Of their daUgh-
ter. Miss Josephine JCnries, to First
Lieut. Alfred \. Cunningham, United
States Marine Corps.
The marriage will take place next
month
Miss Jeffrics is an attractive and ac-
CCmplished young woman. who has been
popular in the Congressional set since
her family moved here from Alabama
upon Mr.. Jeffries' acceptance OF the Of
fee of general counsel OF the Southern
Railway.
Mr.. Cunningham Is one OF the govern
ment's aViatOrs stationed at the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. His nome is in At
lanta, Ga.
The engagement Is announced or Miss
Marie Dorothea Blandin. daughter of
Mrs. John J. Blandin, OF Baltimore. to
Lieut.. Henry Stuart. L. S. y. Miss
Blandin was educated at the Georgetown
Convent. and her father. Lieut.. John ].
Blandin, L. s. n, 4 native of Alabama,
was officer Of the deck on board the
battleship Maine. and lost his life the
night of the explosion in the harbor of
Havana. Miss Blandins mother. form
erly was Miss Corinne Cherbonnier,
daughter of Dr. \. V. Cherbonnier,
L. 5. y.
Lieut.. Stuart is the son OF Judge
and is attached TO the battleship
Wyoming. The marriage will take place
early in October.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

The Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith and his
daughter Miss Barbour Smith. are eX-
peCted to arrive in New York tomorrow,
after spending some months in travelling
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Former Senator and Mrs. Lafayette
Young are in Washington for a short
visit and are staying at the New Eb-
btt HCtel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

respectfully you president
ODonne Briggs House. Chicago against such in view Of the
the responsible
lockout Chicago
Would also ask that advise Chicago
Building edi
ton Kindly advise me of your action
foregoing, following
telegram:
Chicago 7,
Proposed by
Building manifest of the
labor building
industry but will helpful labor generally by
promoting peace prevails. Alpine"
In to the foregoing transmitted the 7h or imme
Building
Gil publishing labor day edition operated
the advocacy arbitration reconcile
newspapers Building
responsible
the president of Building Trades Union the Wcden of the
Federation Labor
destructive the intelligence
o Chicago. L. Berry,"
the
ternatiOnal Printing Freshmen Assistants Union
addition foregoing writing date
edition
which Mr. Simon ODOnnen has selected labor
edition. follows:
b yin 5i1 tho T5 ~
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

Wife Aways Try Stag Hotel.-Adv