davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
ORDER 20 SUBMARINES.
Fore River Officials Refuse to Name
Power Giving Order.

BOSTON, Nov 10.-An order for the
immediate construction of 20 subma
rines has been placed with the Fore
River shipbuilding corporation of
Quincy, it was learned yesterday. Off
cials Of the plant refused information
as to identity of the power for which
the submarines are intended. One Off
Ger of the corporation said the order
would amount to about $4,000, 600. The
order game to Quincy through the off
GERS of the Bethlehem steel corporation
at South Bethlehem, Pa. The subma
rines are not to be turned out as com
pleted vessels, but as finished sections
which can easily be assembled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
CRUISER BOTTLED UP.
German Ship Koenigsberg Is Held at
Mafia Island, African Coast.

The German cruiser Koenigsbcrg,
which disabled the British cruiser
Pegasus some weeks ago, has been
bottled up at Mufia island on the
coast of German East Africa by the
blocking of the channels to the har-
bor. The Koenigsberg, like the Emden,
has proved upon British shippers since
the beginning of the war, but with less
success than the latter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
OFFICIALLY SURRENDERED.
Unconditional Capitulation of Using
Tau Took Place Today

LONDON, Nov 10, ll50 "a. M. -
The German stronghold of Using Tau,
according to u despatch received by
the Central News, was uuconditionally
handed over to Japan at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

pleased with the session that they had
not only come again, but had brought
their friends with them. Perhaps d
number of the women had been at
tracted by the announcement that
Miss Hanko would bake ide cream, and
they found this item alone worth their
while. 1t was, however, only one fea-
ture of the very line and profitable
program.
Hundreds of women came out to
hear Miss Hanko's lecture on Food
Standards and everyone present was
much pleased wlsh the lecture The
interest was intense. Throughout the
entire session the audience attested its
appreciation with applause and fre-
quent questioning. Miss Hanko never
fails to satisfy her hearers by her firm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday; Slowly
Rising Temperature

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
"Wednesday. Slowly rising temperature.
Moderate variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Tonight, regular communication Of
Columbian lodge, No 36, at 80.
Work: Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday evening Brattleboro
lodge, No. lO2, will hold a special com
munication. Work: +. c. degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tonight at 7.3o-C Christian Endeayor
meeting in chapel. Topic, Getting Out
Of Ruts and Keeping Out. Amos
Gals. Leader Mrs. Harold Newell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
REV. FATHER TIMoN DEAD.
Was Permanent Rector of ST. John S
Church in Concord, N. H.

CONCORD. y. H., Nov. 1O.-Rev.
Father Andrew j. Timon, permanent
rector of st. John 5 Roman Catholic
He was born in Nashua 81 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

The Philippines produce about ten
million gallons OF alcohol year, most
of it being made from the sap Of the
nipa palm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
CROWD HEARS
MISS HANkO
The RefOrmer, Home EcOno-
mics School Winning APP
prOyaiof Housewives
FOOD STANDARDS
LECTURE ENJOYED
Home Tests of Foods Subject for To.
morrow - at 5 O'clock - Over SOC
Present Yesterday by Actual Count
= Additional Seats Secured.

Festival hall was filed
at an early hour this af-
ternoon with crowds OF
eager and enthusiastic
housewives, many Of whom
had attended the first ses-
sion of The Reformer
Home Economics school
Nnsfrrtlav and had hnen %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
WITH GREAT SEVERITY.
Official Statement on Action Against
the French Line

PARIS, NOV. 10, 2.4o =. III. The
French official bulletin given our in
Paris this afternoon says that vester-
day the action continued 9TH erea.
severity between the sea and the re
gion of Armentieres.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

4 recent government estimate of
the population of Sweden placed the
figures at 5,63S,5s3, an increase in two
years of 34.39I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

An Argentine re6ner has succeeded
in making an oil useful in the manu
facture of soap from grape seeds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

At the Shrewsbury fair there was a
bed quilt containing 5000 squares ex-
hibited by Miss |. Nellie Phillips.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
Baked Chicken by Fireless.

Miss Hanko baked a chicken in the
fireless cooker and it Drowned beauti-
fully. Another item of her cookery
demonstration which received much
attention and praise were her crullers
They were crisp and brown and dainty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
: :
ANOTHER FEDERAL r..
:: :.. <s: 49,. JUDGE:N DANGER
Continued .frosn: Paxe Il.

Continued rom Pare +. :. =:
Mayor; SCHWARTZ guilty .;of contempt of
court and sentenced him. to serve
sixty days in Jail for the sole reason
that said Schwartz rented his prop
erty to a, labor man. :.:~ -
THAT he has publicly declared his
antagonisrn to persons not yet on
trial, whom he expected to be tried
before him: e..
'That In tho hearing Of contempt
proceAdings he ignores the West Vir-
ginia laws and the Fed eral constitu-
ton, and refuses to follow the, deci-
sions Of the Supreme Courts; -
THAT his decisions have been such
a. to result In their reversal by a
higher court, but that such appeals
are 70 costly Is to be prohibittve to
some. and that this puts price upon
Justice which keeps It out Of the
reach Of poor people."
Two impeachment cases are already
pending before the House Judiciary
committee, involving Judge Emory
Speer, OF tho Georgia Federal District
Court, and Daniel Thew Wright, of
the District OF Columbia Supreme
Court, :>.>. - .,~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23


gave to the KNIGHTS 1t: Labor; some
thirtyzyears ago. They Withdrew from
and turned aga3nst that of9anixation
when 1t had outlived it's usefulness
and now tth ata It i fs A1harican Fedora
ton Of Labor has reached the same
point Of senility in It's vAlopment
the progressive e4ennent sim 1t are
bound toswithdraH oSbuild sup a new
and powerful inditstria ls organization
with which to fight capitalism; to take
the place of, the orn-outs Old fedora
ton Of craft unions which keeps the
workers divided, ofttimes scabbins on
one another, and serving no other
purpose than to fproiong capitalism
and Wage-slavery.
s.Now I have said that. the miners
hold the key to the industrial situa-
ton. What mean. Is this. II the
miners will CONSOLE late. into one ln-
Ion, Withdraw from the (CiYic) Fed
eration.of Labor and then issue 8 call
to the organized workers Of America
to send representatives. according to
their membership TO convention to
launch the American Industrial I'm
ion, or by whatever other name It
may be called, 1t will be the greatest
industrial convention and result In
3. the. greatest Industrial ton
ever known ID this country q, -.
An Answer TO- 1.ockefel1ef.s<Ss.
hisSwill be sthS ,ansWe Recke-
been killing the miners like rats "a
Slut their greed fodr. gold, and It Will
also be the chafleng e OF the aroused
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
ASK PRESIDENT TO it,.
:PR0TECT STRIKERS

Cpntinued from Page I.
outlines by the direct testimony Of the
women who suffered. -
. "A father whe went to the militia
camp for his little boy was saluted
with the headtess corpse Of the young
ster. A soldier threw it 1T him say
ing: Here, take the-thiug.'
Mothers who went to rescue their
babies were shot: down and mutilated.
Children only g. few years old were
killed and their heads blown off.
There are other crimes to horrible to
mention, We have atfidavits with us
to back up all these Statements
In the Lindsey party is: Mrs. Lee;
representing the. Colorado Women's
Relief committee and several women
who passed through the battle OF
Ludlow :--- - ...,--- --...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
BOARD SEEKS FIRST
HAND INFORMATION
Continued from Page I.

Continued from Page I.
,pl6yment offices and unemployment.
Yesterday and today the commission
is hearing from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, the Socialyist party
and the I. w. W. On saturday the
questions Of state mediation and arbi-
tration and industrial disputes will
be inquired into. Next week special
Investigation will be made Of the
building trades, Industrial education,
apprenticeship and Child labor laws.
:. There are big men on tbs: commits.
sion. President Wilson could not have
selected a. better man for the chair
man OF this commission than Frank
r. Walsh, Kansas City. - >~:-::s>>-,' :: =:
: WITT. him, representing the=public
are Prof. John R.. Commons; Madi-
son; Wis, and Mrs: j. Borden Harri-
man, New York City. Representing
the employers are Frederick Ado.
iano, Chicago: Harris Weinstock, San
Francisco. and: S. Thurston Ballard
Louisville. Representing organized
labor are Austin B. Gerretson, presi.
dent Of the Railway Conductors; John
B.: Lennon, treasurer. of the A. F.. OF
| xjsS Ez1lu N<1140o ~ SOO4uOAA, WIZ pI0S1-
dent Of the A. F.. Of L. '.-,r- II:
Walsh, Commons, Weinstock and
O'Connell. These are the backbone o1
the commission.
Under its organic act the commits.
sion might submit q, complete scheme
for social reorganization.
For Industrial Code.
But the commission will propose the
formulation of an industrial code OF
ethics"
When It finds out, as it will, that
So a'week Is too little to enable girl
to exist upon in decency,: 1t will rec.
ommend as a remedy that the com
munity get in the habit as regarding
as mot respectable" an employer who
pays such woges. ~
THE: job which the commission
seer before it, above all others, rs
education of the public by making
facts known, so that the public shall
demand better things for its work
,ers, and shall make 1t unpleasant for
employers who refuse such de
mand..t~'. -~s. ~~.<,'~..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
PAY LIVING WAGE ON :.
ILLINOIS HIGHWAYS

JOLIET. ILL.,, May, 22.--The high
way commissioners. OF this city have
voted to accept. the new union wage
scale in effect May /, providing for
the payment OF $3.50 per day to lab
orers working nine hours. Last year
the rate was 1925 for nine hours:
The new schedule also includes
teamsters; who will receive So; for
nine hours against $3.50 last year.
Nine hours constitutes a days work
within twei1ty-four hours; overtime.
81 per hour; teamsters working by
day for wages or taking jobs by con-
tract shall not haul over the speci-
fled loads. ay >.s*>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
COURT UPHO[DsOA
DAy:REs i .|||N!||.s s.:
New York Supreme Justice De-
clares State Has Right to Pro- !
tect Health of Laborers.

WHITE PLAINS, N. M, May ga
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins. has
decided that it is illegal to make a
man work 'on Sunday This law was
passed last year and requires employ
ers to give their employees one day OF,
rest in seven. The owner of a large
ice house in this city had himself ar
rested to test the constitutionality of
this section. :, 4 s...r.
Justice Tompkins IN his decision
says: 1.-THE apparent purpose and
effect Of this statute is to require en-
ployers of labor in factory or mer-
camille establishments that :. are In
operation on sunday to : give their
employees some. other, full day lin. ev-
cry seven, for a rest. The penal law
OF the state prohibits all unnecessary
work IN trades s1nanufactures,; and
mech anlcal Efem ployme nts : upon the
first day OF the week, >. Hence the
statute must have been designed to
apply only to men employed in enter
prises that have lawful right to car
ry on their operationson the first day
of the week. @.sS.% >:
II think the law may be sustained
as q health regulation, and for the
general welfare Of the public. It has
always been held that the state has
power to protect the health and NOR
ais Of the people, and preserve the
repose and sanctity Of the Sabbath
day by forbidding labor and indus
trial and commercial: pursuits ON that
day. 4:, - ?: - =.
II think the state has the. same
power to require employers, who have
the legal right to conduct their oper:
atoms the first day of the week t.
provide their e1nploy with another
day out of every consecutive sever
days for rest and recreation, and II
is not only the health of the ind1vid
ual employees which is thus conserved
but also the: welfare of the publ,
with whom they have to deal, o.
whom. they may serve in their pre-
tsent positions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
Eun1 Il, /, FL thhe Utnited states.

by gunner FL tbs United States p Z -
<&"Fhe ssupremese heed .ofIthe work,
ers today is Industrial Organization.
This lis fund afaenta1* and: Imperative.
All else is secondary. The plan hare
suggested%will lead:sto Industrial or
ganfzation by the most direct route.
The miners have 1T: In their power: to
lead the way. =. It ,is. no: small 1dtstinc-
ton; it Is likewise a; grave response
bility. Will the miners be equal to
the supreme, opportunity? Let us
hope, for the sake Of all there is at
stake, that they will. ,'":':' j. tsfs
"A clean, sound. lighting industrial
organization will be hailed by the
workers of the whole country. It .is
what they are waiting for, ready for,
eager for. All the progressive Gle.
ments in the present Tabor movement
are bound to. gravitate toward the
new organization, leaving the old
she'll behind TO take It's place In his
tory. I'M - :1.ss:.-:, szt*-. So So.
The Call of the Miners. - =
1.-THE call Of the miners who have
been doing the fighting on SO many
bloody battlefields would arouse the
workers at this supreme jIncture like:
a. trumpet blast Of Jehovah. SO :
>r"The Held is now open and the.
stage is set for action. The indus.
trial elements are ripe for conso1ida-
ton. It is vain to talk about the 7.
W.. W. The. Chicago faction. it,Iiow
seems plain. stand tor anarchy So
be it.: Let all who oppose political
action and favor Sabotage and the
program OF anarchism Join that fac:
ton. The, Detroit. faction. for rea-
sons not necessary to discuss here,
viii. never amount TO more than'it
tfoes,today. ANEW, organization must
be built with, the miners, the leading
industrial body, at the head OF the
movement. g.. n. Bs ~ = s. - u
,s.:.44.I:s have. not attempted to. GO. Into
detail. Space will not allow itynori Il
It. necessary at this: tttne. The big,
central, ding fact a1one. 10 sHf-
ftptauts for the ,purpose at this writ
inK. industrial Organization OF all
the, workerssis the crying necessity OF
the hour. The lack of such organ
ization, u.s. nnanif est in alI the sdistr4ss-
inE conditions which SURF .tnd us. If
the railroad men were 81 dustFially or
.ganized along with the miners and
refused TO haul. soldiers to murder
striking coal Mggers: or to handle
scab coal. and scab ORE there would
be 8, different story. to- tell Abont Col
orado, Michigan and West Virginia.
IT am Ii. position to say that thsre
are thousands ofs rai1road men Who
are eager to be ind tally organized
ana in1ppaitenti for the call. They IRE
giving evidence Of this. fact :sat the
ver,ya hour III PAnnsyl vania and Colo.
RADIO. where they are fraterniztngaWtth
and backing up the. miners tn spite OF
the inhtbittons OF their craft unions.
searhe plan here prop posed and the
sugg ssitions madssin connection there-
With are the result ofs the most ser-
ious thought and are now subnitted
to the. miners with the. earnest hope
that !. they may meet With fayofable
consideration ana speedy action. :. J. 'ss5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
Come to The Big Duluth.
for Your Summer Clothes.

One noted airman has retired. He
is wise in dropping the business be-
fore the business has had a chance to
drop him. - !. .tl ... --. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

ations sufficient to try the patience of
Job. But these were but a few Of the
experiences of an eventful day.
1t happened several years ago. The
reporter had been assigned the task
of visiting widely scattered gold mines
with a view to writing feature articles
dealing with the progress being made
Gold mining, which had been left on
by the ancients possibly several thou
sand years previous. had been resumed
by the whites. The mines that were
being developed were simply continual
tons of old workings ranging in depth
from 10 to 20 feet. 1t was freely con-
jectured by the white settlers in Rho
desia that these were nothing more
nor less than King Solomon's mines.
and that the Queen Of Sheba lived in the
center of the ancient civilizatiOn-Zim-
babwe-which is now in ruins.
But let the newspaper reporter tell
his own story:
Reporter Tells His Story.
L had an early dinner at the Lydia
mine in the Gatooma district and
started out on a bicycle along a mar
row path expecting to reach a mine. at
which there was simply care taker
on guard. In time for afternoon tea"
and then push on another five miles to
a mine in actual operation where 1 ex-
pected to spend the night. felt SO
certain of carrying out my schedule
that took no food or water.
After having Travelled at a leisurely
pace for a distance Of possibly twelve
or fourteen miles the path branched.
It was an old trail made by the pions
GERS who settled the country in 'S9,
and had not been used for years.
Took q Chance-LOst!
1t was a gamble as to which branch
to follow. 1 took a chance-and lost!
1t was a hot day in October i'm
mediately prior to the rainy season.
Not a drop of rain had fallen in
months. There was a heavy head
wind and to make the sailing less
easy there were broad cracks in the
ground at frequent but irregular in
tervals caused by the continued
baking influence Of the sun.
Wild game was frequently seen, and
hundreds of guinea fowl crossed the
path. But it was not q hunting ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

petition that was on and I carried
no firearms. At one time q large
wart hog-hideous in appearance-all
but ran into my bicycle before it was
aware OF my presence. 1t could not
''wh!ff me because Of the head wind.
Later I got a glimpse OF q dozen
zebra. Slipping off my bicycle crept
up behind a tree and watched them
Craze for ten minutes-I was glad OF
an excuse to rest.
1t was soon after this that my
troubles began. Time after time
thorns punctured the bicycle tires un-
til the material for making repairs
became exhausted. I had begun to
suspect that 1 might have taken the
wrong path, but l decided to trudge
forward pushing the bike.
Pangs Of Hunger.
The pangs of hunger and the agony
of thirst, together with an accompany
ing feeling of exhaustion. began to
creep over me.
When the sun was setting the reali-
zation that I was lost in the wilds OF
Africa dawned upon me. The pros
pecr was anything but encouraging!
Complete exhaustion would have over
taken me before could have returned
to the mine from which started al
noon that day. Naturally all paths
have an ending, and / decided to take
chance. After a short rest con-
tinued to push ahead.
The Lion and the Tree.
When entering a forest caught
sight OF a lion at a distance of 15(
yards. / had lost no lion. and was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
Reimbursement,

Rcadjustment.
"Business is readjustins itself, but
alonC new lines"
How So"
"A foreign Doblewoman has Just
married an American millionaire"-
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

This homemade cough syrup is now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and Ger
tainty in conquering. distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able You can actually feel it take hold.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whoopinp
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
chltis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist Zh ounces of
Finex TOO cents worth pour it in . pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at q
cost of only 81 cents full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50.
Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the infiamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is SO heal.
ing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for .'2h ounces Pinex,"
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
Or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Fl.
Wayne. Ind.
Advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
DENTISTS ARE BE1TEl
Kansas Has an Army OF 900 Regis.
tered Tooth Snatchers.

Kansas dentists are getting better.
They are SO much better-the dentists
liners noticed the difference and con-
sidered it Of sufficient importance to
speak about it in the annual report of
the board to the governor. The board
says the dentists are '-noticeably more
emcient than eight or ten years ago"
According to the report there are
about nine hundred persons practicing
on Kansas people. Since the board was
created there have been 1923 persons
admitted to practice dentistry in Kan
sas but deaths, removals and quitting
practice has reduced the actual practi-
TONERS to about 800. There were Sc
registered after passing the examina-
tiOns during the year 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

not looking for one, and consequently
wasted no time in scrambling up a
tree
The chances are that the lion look
ed upon me with more or less timidity.
but he might have been out for q
square meal-well, / concluded to run
no risk.
cart Wheel because of smoke
caused by weld fires, soon rose. With
in q half hour, foot-sore and with
tongue fairly hanging out because of
thirst, the tramp for somewhere was
resumed.
It was impossible, because of ex-
haustion. to travel more than half an
hour at a time without lying down to
rest. In one OF these relaxation Pc
RODS I went to sleep for five min
utes, and when I was once more pain
fully trudging along. I discovered that
had left a kodak behind.
Devourcd a Beetle.
The suffering from hunger and
thirst-particularly the latter-be-
came more intense each step that was
taken. There was thunder in the dis
tance and 1 prayed for rain, and had
a feeling that could eat almost any
thing. A BEETLE came buzzing along.
and in my wild desire for something
to eat, / grabbed it, and devoured it
without ceremony. 1t proved rash
act, as a bitter taste was left in my
mouth, and the situation was not i'm
proved By this time my predica-
ment was by no means an enviable
one!
At midnight the path began to
broaden, and great was my delight
when footprints were discovered In
the path. 1t was the first indication
that the country was inhabited that
had seen in many hours. A shower
had recently fallen and the prints of
feet of a native were plainly out
lined.
Food at Last.
It was 1880 when 1 reached a rail-
way line. Close at hand was a grang-
er's cottage. After pounding on the
door for some minutes, it was rough
ly opened and the barrel of a shotgun
was thrust In my face. After using
many gesticulations, it gradually