davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

march out. under heavy escort OF SOL
diers to the fields near the city. where
they are made to help get I'm the crops
, and carry on other important public
works. They receive the same rations
daily as the Servian soldiers. and arc
treated with all the humanity permitted
by the conditions existing in Servia
after three wars. Those who are known
10 be of Slav orlgin-that is, the same
race as the Servians-are allowed to go
out perfectly free, wearing merely on
their Austrian uniform little ribbon OF
the Servian colors.
Banks Moved Hastily.
The banks. which We're obliged TO
move hastily from Belgrade when the
capital was transferred at the beginning
Of the war, are now all established in
rooms of some kind. They lack only
safes for their money. In each room
there Is a large table covered with
green cloth, over which all banking and
commercial affairs are transacted. The
employees are obliged to sleep in the
same room. and so to bed Mt night with
revolver under the pillow and the
banks funds under the bed.
All OF the foreign embassies and le-
cations have also been equally as sue
cessful in finding some rooms In which
to establish themselves. Just at the
present moment they are furnishing the
most amusement to be had in the city.
Bitter rivalry is on between all OF these
representatives of the worlds greatest
powers for the possession of an italian
cook. He is a native of Rome by the
name of Spagnoletti. and is not only
the hest cook TO be had in Servia. but
n tenor of rare ability and even an
impresario.
He was chef at the Hotel Bristol, at
Belgrade. when the war broke out. BE
is declared to have been bodily kid
mapped by the French ambassador
when the latter was forced to leave
for Nish. The French kitchen at Nish,
however. was hardly well established.
when the cook one night disappeared.
Later II became known from the quail
ity of food served by the Turkish am
bnssador that the cook was in the
latter's employ.
At a dinner given TO tho entire dip
lomatic corps. the Turkish ambassador
even exhibited his steal to his fell
low ambassadors, the exhibition of the
cook. however,. taking place under lock
and key. and the cook ever remaining
under lock and key until Servia de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

clared war against Turkey and the am
bassador had to leave.
When the bloody diplomatic battle
which followed was over, the spoils OF
war-or rather Cook Spagnolctti-found
his somewhat battered self in the hands
or rather in the kitchen-of the Eng
lish ambassador. Ii is said that il
the same state of feeling row existing
between the French. English and Rus
sian ambassadors at Nish over this
Italian cook. existed instead between
the powers themselves represented by
these three diplumats-that Germany
would long ago have had a walkaway
and Cook Spacnoletti would have been
given the Iron Cross of the first class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

Zoe 90-page Ladies Home
Journal Fashion Book, delin-
eating all that's new in wor-
ems, children's, and mems
wearing apparel; also new
en- broidery designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
War Victims Slept
In Streets of NiSh

NSH, Serva, Nov. 5 (by mail to New York; -Nish
has become the Bordeaux of Sevia the provisional cap
ita the seat of government and the center we'll protected
and far away from the roar of battle.
NiSh contains today three times its normal population
Thousands of fugveS have arrived here from Belgrade
Semendria and Sabaz with all of the worldly possessions
they were able to carry.
Only month ago people were obliged to sleep in the
Streets and the hotels and lodging houses let out their beds
to clients turn about for day and night Those who had
the good fortune to have been able to engage the beds for
the night would not be out of them long enough in the
morning for the sheets to cool off before those whose turn
for the day slipped in and fell asleep Never less than
three persons occupied Sevia prefers that no one
outside her borders know what the largest number was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Nicholas Death Suicide,
Holds Virginia Coroner

George 3. Nicholas. the Baltimore
clubman and gentleman Jockey. who
was found dead Of bullet wound on
Wednesday. at the country estate OF
A. e. Duiin. OF 1925 X street north
west. at St stephens. Fauduier coun-
~. Va. had been respondent for some
time and had made several threats to
take his life, according to statements
made TODAY by several of his intimate
friends who live in this city. II also
developed today that the secrecy which
was maintained about the case at first
was in the hope of keeping news OF
the manner in which Mr.. Nicholas came
to his death from his mother in Bal
timore.
Justice of the Peace 3. +. Colvin.
who is the county coroner, after an in
vestigation OF the case decided an in
quest was unnecessary. Justice Col
Win gave the following verdict: From
the evidence surrounding this case. as
we'll as the testimony of the occupants
of the house. Mr.. Nicholas Is a suicide
from his own hand. and an inquest Is
T. ]. Randolph Nicholas a brother.
and Mr.. Dulin. who WAS in Washing
ton at the time. went to St. stephens
Wednesday night. and made arrange
moro yesterday. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning from st.
Charles Catholic Church. Pikesvflle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

All the cafes the railway station,
and the shops transformed themselves
into dormltories. The moment the dirty
dishes were removed from the tables
they were turned into double-decker
beds. The luckiest individuals slept on
top: the less fortunate ones underneath.
Little by little. however. this surplus
population began to spread out a bit.
first into nearby villages. then even to
the summer resorts, until today Nish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

or a population enormous. Is able to
accommodate all without making them
sleep In the streets.
Just at present the population OF the
city Is burdened by the presence Of
between 5000 and 5000 Austrian prison.
ers. These have lodgings in the for
tress. They include representatives Of
practically every race that goes to make
up the Austrian empire with the excep-
ton OF Italians.
Every day these prisoners are seen to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Brig. Gen. Furey Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1B-Bris. Gen.
John Vincent Furey, L. S. A.. retired.
scventy-fve years old. died of pneumo-
MIA at his home. 10 Eighth avenue.
Brooklyn. He saw active service after
the civil war in Indian campaigns IN
the Northwest and Arizona
General FNurey Is survived by his
widow and n daughter, Miss George
Crook Furcy. named for Gen. George
Crook, under whom he served in the
West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Slain WOman's Relatives
Are Held on Suspicion

DETROIT. Dec 1s.-John Bomholt.
hfty-nine years old, and Florence Ruep-
ing. twenty-five. brother and nephew Of
Miss Frances Bombolt, sixty-two years
old. whose body. the head crushed by a
blow from a sharp instrument, was
found beside her bed in her home, are
held by the police on suspicion that
they could explain how she came to her
death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

The. Mesh Bag illustrat-
ed sin German silver; II
is something new and su-
perior to anything you
have seen in this line
elsewhere: the links are
s0ldered and guaranteed
to wear like sterling sill
yer.
A beautiful and dura BILE
bag that will give years
of service. sI2 CT IN
Mesh Bags. -.... ID sCU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Social Leader Honored
For Humanitarian Work

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-In recognition
OF her devotion of money and personal
services i'm humanitarian achievements.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig, a New York social
leader. has been awarded the special
gold medal of the American Museum of
Safety. Similar honor was conferred
on Miss Graham Mulhall Lieut. s. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

Pride in repartee is something we
can never account for when we hear
the other fellow get off something we
could have said just as quickly mao
we cared to think it up.-Philaoeipnla
inquirer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

Edmonds. L. s. N. for lte-saving de-
vices, and r. w. Campbell and Lew
Palmer. of the National Sarety Council.
The awards were announced by Prof
Frederick Remsen Putton, of Columbia
University
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS ON SALE SOON
BY Miss Mary A. Dillon.

Red Cross Christmas Seals will be
among the holiday necessities which
can be procured by mail this season.
For the sake of those who live away
from centers where seals are sold.
local agents will establish a mail or
der business
New York City sold over $4,000
worth of seals by mail in 1912. Local
agents, women's clubs and health or
carnations in the smaller commune
ties are preparing to send a series Of
letters to men and women in their
communities. enclosing from 100 to
500 seals. and asking that they be
bought or sold. If you are among
those to receive a supply, remember
that every seal you buy is bullet
in the fight against tuberculosis, and
that no better Christmas philanthropy
can exist than this. 1t means self
protection and the saving Of the COM
munity from the menace of tuber-
culosis
Red Cross Seals will be sold in all
public buildings, and all public Of
l1clals will be asked to use them on
their mail for two weeks before
Christmas.
Groups Of WON en- and girls will sell
them in theaters, church bazaars and
suppers will all have a supply on
hand and public buildings and fact
Dries will be canvassed by commit
tees.
Agents, or those who would like
TO be appointed. may secure valuable
suggestions on how to sell the seals,
from the health association, Old
capitol st. Paul. The National as
soclatlon is ready to supply plenty of
advertising material and assistance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
PARDE FEATURES
A. F. Of |. CONVENTION
Slight Differences on Plans of
Organization Is Looked
For.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-With 4
PARADE speech making, the final seat
ing of delegates and review of the
progress Of union labor in the United
States during the last year, the 34th
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor opened Monday
in Horticultural hall.
The morning was given over to the
formalities of welcoming to the city
the representatives Of the 100000
organized workers of the nation. The
three-hour afternoon session was
taken up with the reading of the re-
port of the executive council. To-
day real work begins. The appoint
ment of committees by President
Samuel Gompers at the morning ses-
sion at 9 o'clock will clear the field
for the discussions Of the internal af-
fairs and the external aims of the or
ganizatlon that are to shape the
United States for the next IL months.
Differences Looked For.
Differences are looked for rather
on the internal organization question.
The policy Of organization by craft,
favored by President Gompers and
the older leaders, Is said to be due for
an attack by the younger and more
socialistic wing Of the convention.
Strikes, 1t is argued by these men,
bers, will be tremendously more ef-
fective If. for instance, all of the
metal workers can be called out on a
d1n1culty of the molders than they
are at present when the holders
troubles concern themselves alone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
Order for Hearing on: Petition 70


Order for Hearing On: Petition for
STATE OF, MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
: St:a1souis: ss.' In Probate Court
1ntths3 Matter of the#Estate Of William
81 MarAe Decedent: =, ~
ing been filed in this Court. represent
in 81 among other things, that William
s;Mafaa then being a resident, of the
County Of ST.. Louis, state of Mime
sofa, died interstate. il" the County OF
T ]; 12t 81. Of April. 1914: leaving estate
\ Minnesota. and: that said petitioner Is
the father Of said decedent and pray
Ing that letters Of administration of
said tftioner, Stephen Maras.
az: saz Il Ora cred. That said petition be
!. heard before this Court. at the Probate
az, { .RooIns IN the Court House in
i Is3aay .sof December. 1914 at ten
cd IN satd hearing and in said matter
are hereby.cited and required at said
there 'h e Why said petition should not
S$ Y. ordered Further, That this order be
served Shy publication in the Labor
World. according to, law, and that q
! Count Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
DATED At Duluth. MINI. November
s :, i-.... Il! BY the Court, 4l s,~a
/ II fsAs @s s:s# 5r5# IS. W. GILPIN: .s%} 5t5
.,,Ai' r., MOTION + s, . ] Il Al
esss, Fegssts d 6ssestsi ea,. county.
i y, W.. Nov 4, :e1.s II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS
TO Be OPENED SOON
Board Of Education Plans to Use
Portable Buildings - Third
Ungraded Room Probable.

Open-air schools soon will be a
reality in Duluth if the plans of Su-
perintendent of Schools r. E. Denfeld
are carried out. The board of educa-
ton has two portable schools both of
which are now in use on account of
the large number Of pupils in the
Duluth schools. 1t is expected that
congestion will be relieved and the
portable schools probably will be
available.
A list Of tuberculous children and
those in predisposed condition has
been compiled and, if possible, the
portable buildings will be converted
into Open-air schools.
A new ungraded room Isl also an
other probability for the near future.
There are now two ungraded rooms
in Duluth, one in the Ely school and
one the Jefferson building.
Both of these, however, are for
backward pupils of the city and the
new school, when esta blished, will be
for mentally deficient children.
1t is possible that teacher will be
employed and work will be started
soon. = u. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
CITY NAY. PROVIDE
PUBLIC DANCE HALL
Success of Hallowe 'en Celebra-
ton Encourages Mayor in
Providing Amusements.

Encouraged by success in staging
Halloween parties for the city's
young people and anticipating pros
poets OF similar success in the COM
ing municipal Christmas celebra-
ton, the public welfare department
of the city government is consider
ing extending its efforts to include
dancing.
ACCESSIBILITY of conducting munic-
tpal dances such as are staged in
Cleveland and other cities has been
preached to Mayor Prince, head of
the welfare department, by Henry
Cleveland, manager of the city park
department.
While no plans have been made
for municipal dances, the mayor
thinks well of the scheme and has
stated that it may be tried when
warranted.
Cleveland suggests regular NUM-
c1pa1 dances in the Armory, Second
avenue East and First street. He
thinks the Armory basement could
be used for this purpose, and has
1ntimated that he has discovered
an orchestra that will furnish suit
able music free while the plan is
being tried.
There is need for we'll regulated
municipal dances in Duluth, espec-
tally in the western part of the
city, said the mayor yesterday.
Lincoln park would be a good place
for, such Dances
Not only would dances under SUI
pervision of the city be less OBJ
jectionable than some more private
affairs, it is thought; but. also the
cost could be materially reduced.
Instead of IS cents or 81 admission
such as is char ed in many cases
at public dances, there might be
a rate much lower, with charges
based on the park plan.", In
Cleveland there is a flat rate of
three cents dance. The Cleveland
halls are run on the park plan"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE:
YOU CHIROPRACTIC
Is RIGHT.

Five reasons why you should in
Vestigate ChiroDractic.
FIRST-Chiropra is right be-
cause 1t appeals to reason, and COM
mon sense.
SECOND-Chiroprac is right be-
cause 1t removes the cause Of dis
ease without drugs or knife.
THIRD-Chiropra is right be-
cause it works in harmony. with the
laws of nature, seldom failing and
never doing harm.
FOURTH-Chiroprac is right
because it is applicable to the child
as well as to the adult. 81 **;> q
acknowledgements H. right be-
cause its tendency is to, make a sick
person well;: and a vel person: bet
ter. !, . c!;l, ST. Tx. 'T!S. :. :%1i1
To be applied! III Az general W. way
those statements? ). may Seem Stoo
strong, but to witness the complets
recovery of chronic cases at the, hands
of the chiropractor is{tl1e best pro of
that Chiropractic is:;.sriEht. Such re-
coveries are, being Witnessed; iii many
quarters over a wide range 5:of Hterri-
tory. every day and mahysof them
right here in Duluth. :=>:* =: =9'*:
1t is to your interest not III to ssxWait
for further experiment with me thods
that are known to:Ssbe failures Any
method that does no f.; =rempVes the
cause Of i'll health, ii a failure. Chi
ropractic, removes the; cause;
ALEXANDER aRAHAM,f}p.~ C.
Chiropractic; Specialist,
500 Columbia Bldg.
.@>.. !H, II. - = q 5' q -. DIV
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
.UNEMP[ MAY
WORK FOR COUNTY
Agricultural Agent Says Needy
Should Clear Farm
Lands.

HIBBING, Minn., Nov. lathe
great army of unemployed should be
put to work by the county in clear.
ing and improving land, according to
n. q. Larsen, county agricultural ar
ent' who was in Hibbing last week.
There IS plenty of idle money in
the county to do this" said he, "and
money devoted to this prpose will
come nearer to fulfilling it's purpose
and be Of real service to humanity.
The most serious problem that
confronts northern Minnesota TODAY
Is how to get unemployed labor. idle
men and idle acres together for their
mutual benefit.
The project is big enough and
broad enough to warrant the a,tten-
ton of the best brains as we'll as
the best management for it will result
In making what is now a waste into
productivity.
The state of Minnesota should
Drain and partly clear he school
. lands before placing them on the
market. The men or corporations
owning large tracts Of land, whethe,
cut by railroads or not, should be per.
suaded to place their property in
such shape that men of moderate
means can buy and build homes upon
1t. One of the saddest sights in nv
experience Is to see man who has
accepted as true the alluring: stories
OF real estate men, spend ali his saw.
ings for land, later to find that he
| cannot win out. He not only loses hi.
! savings but his faith in humanity a.
we'll. There is no: question but that
wonderful accomplishments could be
made If landmen. state authorities
! and the legislature would put %thei1
| heads together In the matter"
r,n,,n~1n- . .rLNFl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

capable man, especially in his present
capacity. He was for several years
in charge Of the Illinois Training
school of boys at st. Charles. He has
made great progress with the plan
being worked out in st. Louis county
and is DESTROYS of having the co-opera-
ton of organizations. such as are COM
posed of working men.
The work that has been accom-
plished and the efforts being made by
the authorities in the institution will
be taken up in detail by Mr.. Ward. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
PAINTER IS FATHER DIES
AT HIS HOME IN ENGLAND

w. L. Brooks. father of W. H. Brooks
of the Painters and Decorators union,
died at his home in England Tuesday
last, at the age of 80.
Mr.. Brooks followed the seas for a
number of years being a captain dur
ing later years. He leaves a wife,
three daughters and two sons
The Labor World extends it's sym
pathies to brother Brooks in his be-
reavment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
TEsPERAMENTAL IMPULSE.

IT guess I'll get job. said Pod
Great guns!' exclaimed Meanderinr
Mike. you amt going to work."
Not much. I jos feel kind o.
naughty and independent T. want tho
pleasure OF. gettin' ono O. these task
lie to him an then resign ash
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
WARD TO SPEAK TO-
FEDERATED TRADES
Superintendent of County Work
Farm to Talk Friday
Evening.

" Friday evening, Nov. Is, Fred Ward,
superintendent of the county work
farm will talk to the Federated Trades
council on the aims and purposes of
the institution.
'. Mr.. Ward is an able speaker and a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
SHE WANTED A VARIETY.

"Yon know, madam" said the seeds
man. "yon don't have to plant your po-
t tafsHs n Wsele; you can cut them up in
Yes, L know" said Mrs. Newwife.
that might do very well if we always
wanted TO raise potatoes for Lyonnaise
sOrasfor ma shing. but We should proba-
bly, desire to: have potatoes. served
whole. now aand Them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

Photographs of the planet Mars TAX
en- through color screens by an emf
nent Russian astronomer showed that
Its canals were filed with some sub
stance sea green in color
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
Greysolon Cigars are mild
CONDUCTOR HELPED RoBBElR.

LITTLE ROCK: Ark. Nov 49,
Homer Heard. of Little Rock was
found guilty in Federal court today Of
robbing a Rock Island express car
near Hot Springs, April 8, last, and
w. w. Dunn, Little Rock, an ex-con-
ductor, was found guilty as an ac-
,cessory. .: :4gt e:3..1l=i 4 = =. ~ s5* b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

-. SHIP AGROUND AT ABACO.
NASSAU, Bahama Island, Nov. IS.
The schooner Rose May, bound
from Mobile, Ala.,; for Spain, is
aground at Abaco, according to a
wireless report. d. ..~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

Reports from Europe to the effect
that business is going on as usual
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

Greysolon Cigars, for Csc, and 2
for Csc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

It is stated that no city in the world
prodlEe sSneWspapers In such q variety
.of languages ~ New, York 4. " 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

Greysolon Cigars, for Csc, and 2
for 25c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14
WOMEN HAVE EQUAL
RIGHTS IN 10 STATES
Determined Stand Taken bv the
Women Against ''Legalized'
Vice in Nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Ameri-
can women now have full suffrage in
10 states and in the territory of Alas
ka. according to returns from Tues
days election. which gave the fran
chise to women in Nevada and Mon
tana.
In addition to the 10 states now
listed as granting full franchise to
women. they have the right to vote
for certain officers in "a other states.
Here They Are.
The 10 woman suffrage states and
the year of granting the franchise
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-14

Greysolon Cigars are good.