davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
PRIVATE AGENCIES WIPED OUT.

At the election held November 5 the
state OF Washington adopted an amend
ment doing away with all private en-
ploymeut agencies. The act makes it
unlawful for any one To demand or to
receive. directly or indirectly. fee
from any person seeking employment. A
fine OF sloo and imprisonment for not
more than 50 days is provided for each
offense. The act was designed to put
an end to all private employment agen-
cies within the state.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
Newlu Elected Officers A. F. of l..

Gomper- Washington Cgarmakes uno
Quincy, Mass, Granite Cutters IN
Association
ocon Washington International Asso
oiaton OF Maehinists
Third Vice pden-D A Hayes Philadelphia, Bottle Blowers
Association.
Fourth Cincinnati Molders Union
America
r. Alpine Chicago United Association OF
Plumbers.
sixth Order of Railroad Teegra
Of Carpenters
Eighth Vice Green. United Mine WORKER
T,asureJohn Lennon, bloomington H. Journeymen aio o
seeretaryFan international Typographical
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

A great many people spend their time
talking and cali Il fighting principle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

RADIO coal operators immediately comply
with the federal plan of settlement,
and in the event they refuse that he
take such steps as are necessary to
have receiver appointed for the pur'
pose of taking over the mines and OPP
crate them in the interest of the peo-
pie under federal supervision until such
time as the civil and political rights
of the people are established.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
GOMPERSRE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
MAKING HIS IHIRTY-TnIRD TERM

San Francisco Unanimously Chosen Convention City for
1916 Secretary Of Labor Wilson Makes Address Applaud
Ing Organized Labor for Advancing Cause Of ToierS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
NAME SAME As
SENATOR SMITHS.
Negro in Police Station Insists He
Is John Walter Smith.

lWhat's your name?" asked
n Sergeant Ward, ON desk du-
ses eIs' " ester Ii ,oTiUo Stdrtrotr
might, when a six-foot negro
s brought to the rail.
Man name?" counter questioned
th4 negro.
t'Yes, your name" demanded
Ward.
'Ah, sub, nah name it's John
Wa liter Smith, sub, it is
Ward gazed at the darkey for a
few moments in a doubtful manner
as he thought of the senior United
States Senator from Maryland.
1'Dat's NAH name, boss. Shorely
I was baptized John Walter Smith, >
repeated the negro.
FAN right, John Walter, we'll
keep you here for the night and
you'll be tried by Justice j. Abner
Sayler tomorrow morning" said
Ward.
The prisoner gave his age as Al,
his occupation as driver, and said
he was single. He was arrested by
Patrolman John E. Porter, of the
Western district, for disturbing the
peace in the neighborhood of his
home, 72O West Franklin street
Baltimore Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
The County Health Survey.

Some misapprehension seems to
have arisen in the minds of the
good women of this town as to
the methods of the Health Survey,
and as to the objects of the Dor
chester Community Sanitation Lea
que.
The health officials will visit no
home where they are not wanted,
and do not inspect the premises un-
less requested to do so.
The Dorchester Community SAM
tation League simply invites the
women of the county to join this
club, in which there are no dues,
and in which the only obligation IS
to keep their own premises in a
sanitary condition.
These officials have visited a
large number of homes in all sec
tions of the county, and report that
they have been received with uni
form courtesy and interest, and II
is believed that practically all the
homes visited will make the need
ed sanitary changes at once.
The important fact to be i'm
pressed upon the people of Dor
chester county is that typhoid fe
yer, and Like diseases, come from
PEOPLE. The infection may ge
to people in water, milk or food
but it starts only from PEOPLE. Il
understand this is to be able u
control the disease. This fact ha
never before been brought TO ou
attention in this clear-cut and con
yincing way.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

r Oh the early train this morning
| 81 Wilmington Del.
! ~Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weeden
and children are visiting friends
and relatives in this city.
| fMrs. George Harris left on the
ttin this morning for Newark, n.
j., where she will spend sometime.
Mrs. Clinton T. Ross and daugh-
R, Miss Elizabeth, arrived home
IS morning, after spending some
ne in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster ar
sed home from Baltimore this
prning, after visiting friends and
tativts in that city.
Mrs. William Fletcher and Miss
ee Keene have returned home ,af
te. spending sometime at Cape
May and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Samuel Brohawn left on
the train yesterday for Seaford
Del, where she will spend several
days with friends, after which she
Will go TO Ocean City to spend
sometime.
Mr.. John E. Dali, of Hudson and
Mss Mary Smith, of James, were
married at ST. Pauls Parsonage
last night, at half-past seven. Rev.
j. L. Ward, the pastor, performed
the ceremony.
Mr. Weldon Foxwell and Miss
Elizabeth Twillye, both of this
ciay, were married at 7.30 p. m.
yesterday, July 21, at the Cam
bridge Circuit Parsonage, 304 Mary
land avenue. Rev. w. ]. Twilley
the ceremony.
Mr.. E. Earl Hearn, who has
been associated with Mr.. Hazelton
A. Joyce, Jr., in the practice of
law, for several years, left on the
boat yesterday evening for Balti-
more, where he will be employed
to do special work in connection
with the Insurance Department.
Mr.. Hearn will continue to main
tain an office in Cambridge for
the transaction of his legal bust
ness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED )
YESTERDAY AFTERNOGl. |
Gets Beyond Control of Driver and
Strikes Mule Team Belonging to
Sidney Phillips.

About 5..45 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, a machine owned by b B..
Parker, colored, and driven by Viii
bur Sharp8. also colored, crashed
into team owned by Mr.. Sidney
! Phillips, demolishing the machine
and cutting The mules badly. There
were four people in the a.uton,/
| bile, B.. g.. Parker, Wilbur ,Shal
VIM. Henry and John jackson
The machine was se2Y
down Race street about
| an hour, and people on,
thought sure that it wo ny - mic
! the large plate glass |lndow of
| Meekins BrGs.' store, as il seemed
| impossible to make the turn at the
corner Of Race and Gay streets,
but the driver got the machine
around the turn all right, just miss
iEg a wagon belonging to the Cam
bridge Water Co. At this point il
seemed TO pick UP more speed. and
it is sa: that when the automobile
cane to the corner of Muse and
Gay streets, ii was going at least
81 miles an hour. Mr.. Sidney
Phill're was coming UP Muse street,
on the right side, and was just
about tc :urn the corner, when
the bio machine came around crash
ing into the team.
The mules were thrown high III
the air, and came down on the au-
tomobile, cutting themselves very
badly. One of the animals received
a severe cash between the fore
legs, and the other was cut in the
stomach. Mr.. Phillips and the oc-
cupants of the machine escaped in
jury.
1t is thought that the driver eth
er lost his head, or was not com
petent 10 run an automobile, as
it seems that when he tried to |
stop the machine, he put his foot |
en- the speed peddal instead of the |
brake, which, of course, made the |
machine gather speed, and when he |
reached the turn it was impossible |
for him to make it.
The owner of the machine, BIB.
Parker, and the driver, Wilbur
Sharps, were both taken to jail,
but were afterward released on bail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
MormonS Flee Mob.

Lancaster, Pa, July 22.-Angered by
the attack made on tie Methodist re-
ligion by two young Mormon mission,
aries, Rev. William May, pastor of the
Methodist church at Christiana, forced
the men to retract their statements. A
crowd of 500 persons was attracted to
thel center of Christiana by the attack
made on the strangers. The Mormons
remained secluded in their rooms,
fearing an outbreak, and they took
the first train for another point.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

We wonder why, in this age of
universal education. the boys are
not taught how to sew,which now
adays is more important than 10
know how to play golf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
ACCUSED OF STARVING WIFE
Wealthy Farmer Purchased Coffin and
Dug Grave Weeks Ago.

Wealthy Farmer Purchased Coffin and
Dug Grave Weeks Ago.
Parkersburg, W. Va, July %. -
San,Ael GliEa :,i th 3 ~ : II ss if nsiiiz
Vile, near here, is in tilS
here, awaiting a hearing on g.
made by j. z. Mayhem, state humans
agent.
Cunningham, reputed to be wealthy,
was arrested on a warrant sworn to
by Mayhew and charging first degree
murder Mayhem charges that Cum
ningham starved his wife, Ann Cum
ningham to death.
1t is alleged in the warrant that
Cunningham not only failed to provide
his wife with food for twelve days
prior to her death last Friday, but
that he purchased a coffin and began
digging a grave three weeks ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
Order Chanae In Railroad Bookkeeping

Washington, July 22.-Railroads af-
ter June 30. 1915, will be compelled to
keep their accounts to show separately
costs OF freight and passenger service,
according to an order by the interstate
commerce commission This informa-
ton will be used not only for rate
making, but to keep the commission
better informed how railroads actually
conduct their business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

He thought she was too sweet
for anything, but now as they are
married, he wishes that some 9TH
er fellow had the same opinion be-
fore he did.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

Speculation" may sound more re-
fined than gambling, but it means
the same thing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
Of business.

line of business.
The greatest business on earth is
farming. The wares turned out by
he farmers of the United States
today exceed in wealth the pro-
ducts of any other two lines of
business, and yet, in times past, the
vast household, the storehouse of
nature, has been regarded as a
joke by many of those engaged in
the business. Farmers sons have
been enxious to get to the city.
where they could work on street
cars aud fill other positions re-
quiring long hours, and with but
little pay, in order that they might
get away from the biggest business
IN the world.
The meeting, such as the one to
be held tomorrow at Shiloh Camp
Ground, is a splendid thing. Ev-
cry farmer in the county should be
connected with one or another OF
the different oranges. Active prob
lens in connection with farming
are discussed, and the best advice
to be obtained is at the disposal Of
the members. In addition to this,
it is the place where public ques-
tions of direct interest, not only
to the farmer, but to every good
citizen, may be threshed out, and
where special attention may be di-
rected to such subjects as ''The
Pubgic Schools-whether their aim
is to fit pupils for college or to
give them good, common school
education;" Good Roads," Taxa
tion," whether or not there are
too many Office Holders in all De-
partments of Government, "Econo-
my in the Administration of Public
Affairs - Public improvements and
the Benefits which may Properly
be Expected From Them" All of
these are subjects which may very
properly be brought up for discus
sion at a meeting of such a body
of citizens as comprise the member
ship of the various Oranges which,
| together, form Pomona Grange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
FARMERS MEET
TOMORROW At SHILOH.
Pomona Grange, Consisting of Cam
bridge, East New Market And
Nanticoke Oranges, to Meet on
Famous Camp Ground.

Organized bodies of persons in
| terested in special lines of work
are doing more for the upbuilding
| of this section of the country than
almost all other influences put to-
gether. This is true of all sec
| tions; the greatest results can on
| ly be achieved when a number of
| Intelligent men and women unite
their minds and activities, thus
bringing together the combined wis
dom, experience, keen foresight EN-
ergy and strength which results
from such an organization. 1t is
sometimes comparatively easy to
fool one or two persons, but when
you get a half dozen Intelligent per-
sons together. the matter is differ
ent, and when three or four hum
dred get together, it is still more
difficult
This is one of the strongest rea
sons why organizations like farm
ers' oranges are doing so much for
the farmers, and incidentally for
the public, all over this great coun-
try Of ours. AS the result of
siGgleness of purpose, the upbuild
ing of their business, and all that
pertains to it, great strides have
been made in the past few years
in agriculture. The land is being
better and more skilfully titled and
is yielding much larger crops than
the forefathers ever dreamed. In
stead of tilling a little here and
a little there, and leaving turn
rows large enough for small fields;
instead of throwing the dit taken
from bitches ON the side, and leav-
ing it there; instead of trying to
get all out of the land and replac-
ing as little as possible. and that
little without any investigation OF
the needs of the land; instead of
taking no interest in the public
schools, which are one of, if not
the most valuable adjunct to farm
ing, as we'll as to all other busi
ness; instead of plodding along ov-
er muddy roads, full of holes, which
pull the flesh off of the team and
wear the vehicles out twice as fast
as they should, and jolt the occu-
pants almost into a state of in
sensibility. the farmer today is be-
coming more and more a live bust
ness man, giving to his business the
same watchful care and intelligent
I thonght bat IS eiXen- 10 any other |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

WOMFN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
w and neighbors; 20 per cent profit; make S1J
daily. Experience unnecessary. International
Mills Box 1929, West Philadelphia Pa. -26-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. VIM. Goslin was a passen-
r on the early train this morning
: Wilmington Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Two fine talking Parrots, can be
seen in yard No. o. Race ST. 2l-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

FOX SALE-Light delivery wagon Apply to
Z. Andrews Son. Choptank Ave 70 st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
r. Yale

X OR SALE Cabbage plants. Olin LeCompte
72l-e O d If
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

WANTED-Agents. You can easily make S25
w weekly selling teas, coftess, baking pow
der Tor us on big combination premium offer.
Write today, Whitaker Broadway Hath St,
New York. 7-20-1mu. -e-o-d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22
Wanted

WANTED-Eyperi teacher for Elliotts
W Lady preferred. Trustees 6-26-lmo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

" ANTED-An experienced and up-to date far
Z. d. Buck, Hills Point p. O., Md. I8-7t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

E'OR SALE-A 80 h. p. steam engine in good
condition. also l smoke-stack in good con-
diuon. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge,
Md. 6-2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-On account of death in family the
Maryland Hotel, at Salisbury For in fOrma-
ton apply to Miss Tresa Whayland. Salisbury.
Maryland. 7-IS-Iwk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock pulle
Perry w. Moore. care Hubbard Hdw. Co. Is
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
COL. P. M. BABB,
AuctiOneer, Oregon, No,

AuClIOllceT, UTtgOh, WO.
Having graduated from the
best auction school in the
United States, ! am now in
the field of Auction.
| have all the requirements
of an up.to date Auctioneer,
aud the ability to use them
In each and all classes of
Sales. barring none. Grad.
uated on Farm Sales. Pedi.
gree Livestock Salesman, Mer.
chandise Sales. Real Estate
Salesman-farm Sales and
Pedigree Live stock Sales are
my specially.
Get me to cry your Sale.
| guarantee satisfaction.
Have had experience. Can
furnish good references.
My motto: "Get the money,
get it quick, aud get along
with the people,
TERMS I'll per cent on the
first thousand dollars, one
per cent on all over one
thousand.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSC[lOOL
LESSON

nv =. - SELLERS N.Inl Director sun
dIy School C"N'-' NYp!r Biblr IN a..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
DIR. KESSLER
Eyesight Specialist

II you have weak eyes, headaches,
granulated lids, cross eyes, cataracts
or falling sight consult me FREE at
office or by mall.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Roth Bldg, 8. W. Corner 9th q Felix
Streets. st. Joseph, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

lFl' NtFFs
The trial h"'ur" ..Hs and Calnrhas
was Eo''uN move. .. The Snh,ar.a
VAS i.rrr In IT, OIL. notation and O.,
add G.f .rac" and Iu impress Plate
that Jesus WIS dangerous. they led
him into his presence. plate soon
aud ~ "" have suggested. dismissed
al sayo that NJ "prrvorting the na.
ton Tn" Roman government kconly
watched for incipiont robollions. After
examination he declares, Il find no
fault In this man lie did not. how.
ever. dare incur tho hatred and VIC.
lrnc" Of u Jerusalem mob. and so he
icmporizcs. Tn" iictcost light OF crit.
icism declares Jesus To- he impccc able.
yet men temporilo. After the dis.
graceful aud degrading treatment
Jesus received b"fof" llorod. he again
stands bcfof. plate. and this tim. he
II again declared Ia be- innocent OF tho
charges preferred against him. This
II the turning point Of this world =
greatest tragedy, rilate should havo
1T him so. and would have had no
not been ycnal Judge, "lic who hest.
tates " lost" ~ amply exemplihed In
this case. plate was In n worse case
aud one whore n became less easy
to do right. whatever his inclinations
iAcis 3:i8 may have been, by not
acting rcsoluiely ~ this point II was
easy for this weat.willed man then TO
yield to the determined Wills OF the
enemies Of Jesus. v. ~ II. V. plate
found no fault In Jesus. neither did
ii"rod ~. 10, yet PLATE compromis.
ingly says. nothing worthy OF death"
hence III" suggestion that he be chas'
iis"h and released This IL typical ofthe
t"mporiling, compromising, tickle poll
ilciHns, These words at once sug.
g"stod 10 IN" Jews custom OF hav.
Ing released unto them on. whom they
chose at this period OF the year. and
they cried out. Away with this man,
release unto us liarabbas," II was
thus that these, his accusers, repre-
senting the nation, denied the holy
and Just. aud desirable murderer. .
Acts AIT
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

Lawrence Walker has bought a
Ford touring car from the Reeves.
Bragg agency.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
PLATE Tried to Save Christ.

plate Tried To SavR Chrlat
n. Jesus and Barabbas, w, POPS
Matthew adds Ia tina, .wful cry. when
PLATE has washed his hands I'm token
of innocency, Ills blood be- upon us"
Matt. 27:as,. The other writer's
give ia some suggestions as TO who
Rarabbas was. and makes this choice
more appaIling by way OF contrast.
M, The Teachino. This lesson Is
Intended 10 center itself about plate.
In II we see the struggle between con.
science and personal ambition. PI.
late was IMPRESSED BY the words OF
Christ. lie told the priests and the
multitude that he found no fault in
him. II appears that up to a certain
point he tried to save Christ, and Ger.
tainly to the end he strove to avoid
the responsibility for his death. Sore.
~ pressed he temporized and the
conversation recorded in John IS: 1898
shows how profoundly Interested he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-09
MANY N0TABLES INCLUDED
Prominent 1ritons Among the Dead,
Wounded and Prisoners.

London, Nov. 9.-Viscount Henry
William Crichton, eldest son of the
Earl of Erne and major OF the Royal
Horse Guards, and Lord Hugh Gros-
venor, brother of the Duke of West.
minister. are prisoners in the hands OF
the Germans The men are brothers
in-law, viscount Crichton having mar
ried the sister of Lord Hugh Gros-
venor.
Another statement issued here says
that Captain Robert Bruce. heir to
Lord Balfour OF Burleigh, has been
killed In action and that Lord Fran
els Scott, son of the late Duke of
Buccleuch, has been severely wounded.
Lord Reginald Ardee, eldest son OF
the Earl of Meath, Is among the
wounded in a hospital at Bologne.
Richard Wyndham-Quin, son of the
heir to the earldom of Dunraven. Is in
q hospital at Weymouth suffering from
wounds received in action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-09
TOWN BUILT BY LIQUOR
MEN GOES DRY.

Denver, Nov. 9.-The town
OF Ramano, north of Colorado
City, voted itself dry at the
last election and joined the
movement of statewide prohi-
bition. Ramano was incorpo-
rated two years ago by the
liquor interests when Colo
RADIO City went dry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-09
TOXIC CELEBRATES
FALL OF TSINCTAu

Toxic, Nov 9.-Tekio Is celebrat-
Ing the fall Of the German fortress at
Tsingtau after an actual siege OF
few days more than three weeks.
Crowds collected everywhere and
many professions were formed, the en-
thusiastic people dragging about with
them floats decorated with flowers as
symbols OF victory. Japanese and
British fags are floating everywhere
throughout the city.
The final and successful attack on
Tsingtau began shortly after mid
night Friday morning and the first in
road by the allied forces. which was
largely instrumental in the fall OF
the place, was the taking of the mid
die fort of the first line OF defense.
This was accomplished by q brilliant
charge of infantry and engineers led
by General Yoshimi Yamada..
simultaneously with the charge Of
General Yamada others were made,
the troops dashing forward with cries
Of "Banzai." Taitungchen, the forti'
f,cation on the east, fell 1T 5:36 .. N.
Chungchiaw was captured soon there
after, with its two heavy cannon.
A detachment of the first line oc-
cupied the Hills. Bismarck and Moltke
forts at 7 in the morning and then
the enemy hoisted the white lag on
the weather astronomical station ad-
aoinAas tie governors once. An