davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28
EDWARD j. HINES.
THOMAS L. RODGERS,

% placed % 4 '' %: Nj ss" III @ W
@ that & the ID 5 % % the american Fedora
requesting part
reported progress
. % ,s % sas na%sa G.as tsa t & a . %s
ployes Of 18th the cop faetores t''''' '' ~ ~ ~
ACTION ON GARMENT WORKERS CASE
committees Fs es tn the E f aiss % @ @
dry and nd that hat the % following isp % tic" ma adopted by the United Gar
Colo,
.. s @ Es nss s as @ ssp it's ss s s . aTe" to- o tabor 5
many spent employ
% VI &c 8 ~as vs ] ,s1 asss .sy @ s
meeting protest
s 1s 'n n % T citizens @ m the Untd sfsiss ] an A@e4s s who " times
Maud Hs G ' 5naa %is oa" % "Pa Go s @ % to Tfade @ s s
's''' CARRIE aAfS5E oisSs. Gs1qsH s.s1:ss's s''''
COMMITTEE MAKES FINAL REPORT
Labor cmmitteohaiman Hines submitted the following
Meeting called by rresden Moore.
d nnsi s Of %s gsSG%s s;nt mfs1f saS s s. an ABSENT sRP
sS%"tss '
f f''e @ net f wS meeting H%ss November Report '''~
4iefst Asis5siTf finss Reagan gan 1899 1SS
Total ..-.-...-.s 400
Ssiss asss and 81 .esss g:sss and Finance c.nn to date "a"
~ -ReceiP- moo
TSsss1sa 80. i,v M,ss I7s1s
Advertising Special Labor Day edition 2l256
Expendtures
United United ss; 9ss; a":% Bulletin :s s iss sI ss ss,s
on
ttee fo time
$073O7
divided follows:
g.
adio o a call president
NJ. TAYLOR secretary
w. books of tickets
the mectngEdward
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-28

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations "a safe and sure way
to transmit money by it's modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Little BObbie and His Pa
Pa Is n Little Rusty on History
when Ma Asks Him a Few
Leading Questions.
by william, =. Kirk
DIDENT pass my history

T DIDENT pass my history examina-
shun for my school term & wen !
calm hoam & toald Pa. & Ma I felt
ashamed, but Ma sed Newer mind,
Bobbie, you stood fine in all yure other
studies & you can maik up yure history
the next term.
1 cannot understand why a son of
mine shud fail in history, sed Pa, that
was the study at skool that I was the
best in. Why, sed Pa, it got so that
eeven the histry teacher used to ask
me wether she was rite or wrong half
of the time. History was my middeI
naim, Pa said
These questuns that Bobbie has here
are very hard for boy Of his age. if
seems to me, Sed Ma.
L newer cared wether thay was hard
ar easy questions, Pa sed. 1t is all a
matter of memory, histry is. I used to
anser the questions as fast as thav was
shot at me, x I made no mistakes. l
newer forgot my histry, eetther.
Let me see, sed Ma, since you were
such peeler at histry, 1 will ask Won
a rev OF these Questuns here and see
II you can anser them any better than
BoDble did. What was the Diet of
Worms d ware was it held? sed Ma.
LEI me see, sed Pa Oh yes, the Diet
- " VI his w d turing the spanish In
qulshun. The members of the Inquisbun
made thare victims starve to deth or
else ear worms, K 1t was called the
Diet of Worms, sed Pa
Wnndertul, sed Ma, I will mark you
NIX on that anser & ask you a other
questun that is here.
IN what crate battel was king Harold
mortalIy wounded, & what kind of a
weapon wounded him?
Let me see, sed Pa. Harold whO2
KING Harold, Sed Ma
was he one of them kings of Ireland2
sed Pa.
NO, sed Ma, & you are to anser the
questuns, not to ask moar.
am littel rusty on that. sed Pa
DuL II L remember right it was at the
DatteI OF Waterloo & the weapon was
a cannon ball or sum such thing.
1ou were almost right sed Ma The
IeeI racks are that king Harold was
wounded at the batteI of Hastings A
arrow hit him in the eye You have
ahSered two questions wrong so far
sea Ma As you go along YOU do not
seem 10 De improving yure batting av-
efage vary much. Why. eeven Robbie
dHSereo the last questun right I still
mink thay are pushing the children too
lar ahed for thare yeers, sed Ma. VVhv
shud a Ittel boy of Boobies age have
20 20 Tern about William the Con-queror &
haIt a,5 IIaIoIo q the Diet Of Worms?
mere IS another questun, SOckratees
She sed to Pa When did julius Caesar
first enter Gaul? 7''i
That was sum time ago, sed Pa. 7
am a littel rusty on my Latin or 7
cud tell you that without looking in a
hIstry book. But do know that he
enIeTed GauL sed Pa remember
reedlng that thay had sum cold
Wether, vile he was there but 7 doant
remember the yeer. uO'-ii'
w e shall have to mark you Nix on
lnaI questun too, sed Ma. Wen did
!, % % cream that you were a crate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Mabel Herbert liners Popular Series,
Married Lies Troubles
Helen, Defyng Both the Doctor and Bob Family, axes
Louise to the Hospital
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

Coming by Florida Special. Arrive
800 tomorrow. Meet me. Louise.
TT Ellen slipped the telegram back
- into her handbag, and again
Il 4 consulted the bulletin board OF
arriving trains.
..FLoHIDA SPECIAL, DUE 1920, 30
MINUTES LATE"
Over half an hour to wait. Too rest
Iees TO sit quietly, Helen walked aim
lessIy about the huge room. Her
feve-ish anxiety as to the result Of
Louise's coming. for which she alone
was responsible, made this half hour
seem iutermiuable.
IL only She had dared tell Warrenl
But she had been afraid, afraid NOT
only of his fierce disapprOval but Jhat
he might give orders at the hospital
to prevent Louise from seeing BOD
In the last week Helen had olsCO1
cred how intensely bitter Bob's WhoIe
family felt toward Louise. They WOuld
not admit that she was indirectly lhe
cause Of the breakdown that had leu
to typhoid, they would not acknOWI-
edge that her hold over him had oeen
so strong. vet their bitterness toward
her was in itself an acknowledgment;
It was only when the doctor had
admitted that BOb's condition was
serious that Helen had taken the re-
sponsibility of telegraphing Louise
without letting any of them know.
She had not sent for her to come
she had merely wired that Bob was
desperately ilI-that his recovery was
uncertain.
While she felt certain that Louise
would come, now that she was almost
here Helen began to be frightened.
Always afraid of Warren's family she
was now terrified at her rashness IN
defying them all
FLORIDA Special coming in-track
number six" called the announcer
Helen pressed nearer the gates
eagerly scanning the passengers as
they came through. A tall, slender
girl in dark blue with a heavy veil
It was Louise
She Arrives.
"He-isn't worse?" in tense tremu-
no. Just the same. He's conscious
DO they-does any one know I'm
cOming?
Helen shook her head.
I'm glad simply. Then turning to
the porter who was carrying her bag
"A taxi, please"
The next moment they were in the
taXicab.
What hOspital2' demanded Louise
THE Stuyvesant," falUered Helen.
"Stuyvesant hospital" to the driver.
and they glided off.
Hes not allowed to see any one
except the family" began Helen, and
I'm afraid
You needn't be-" quietly. They'll
let me see him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

him. and I came out to assure her of
your orders"
without deigning an answer the
doctor hurried into room II. Miss
German started to follow, but he
Hardly had the door closed after
him when Carrie turned to Helen in
excited denunciatory.
so you're responsible for this. are
you? You sent for Louise! You sent
for her without consulting any of the
family"
7 did not send for her. I merely
wired that Bob was very i'll. thought
she ought to know"
Did you tell WARREN"
Helen shook her head
so you deliberately defied the whole
family and brought Louise here to
create scene at a time like this!
Helen, do you know if Bob doesn't get
WE'LL
to a window at the farther end of the
corridor. It was not Carries bitter de-
nunciatiOn that affected her, but the
sickening fear that she might have
done wrong-that after all Louise
might be bad for Bob
For the moment she had gloried in
LOuise's quiet courage in going
straight into his room. But now the
attitude of the doctor and both nurses
she was terrified.
While she stood there by the window
gazing wretchedly out at the hospital
grounds, Carrie was talking in a low,
Indignant voice to the two nurses.
Helen was conscious of their resentfuI
glances, but just then she was too des-
perately anxious to care.
The door of Bob's room opened sud
denly and the doctor came out
1T is all right, Miss German" He
had turned to BObs private nurse, but
they all instinctively drew near. Miss
Whitmore will remain" Then with a
thoughtful glance down the corridor,
Room 19-is that Vacant
YES, doctor" the nurses voice
trembled in her infinite relief
Very well, you can prepare that for
Miss Whitmore. She will not leave the
hospital tonight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Canada Is AZ Years Old
Passage of British North America,
ACT Dy Porliament Created the
Dominion of Canada,
BY 4. D. SIacCREcOp-
MacUEtEGOR'


IT HE imperial legislation known
as the British North American
Act providing for the voluntary
union Of the whole Of British North
America in one confederation. passed
the parliament At years ago today.
Thus began the Dominion of Can
ada" or, as we may with perfect nro-
priety put it. THE United States of
Canada"
mus, without the expenditure Of a
single dollar. or the loss of a single
uLyp u DIood, was established a great
eTIlu ~ InIBhly nation, larger in area than
ne roman empire when it was at its
pest. and destined to write its name in
III &c and enduring characters uDOn
the page Of human history.
HHeh the 1lrst parliament of the Do
HlInIon met at Ottawa, with lord
4onck as viceroy and sir John A Ma
DohaIu as premier, its population was
about 100000. There are TODAY v-i+L
Il Us Do-uers 5000 600 of as fine a peO-
PIE as are to be found on the face o.
the earth-a people Thoroughly mod
ehr ana up to date, full of the sDirif of
freedom and progress, and firmly de6-
Icated to the work of advancing q
scientific, rational and human ciTilf-
cation. "a ~
- In area the Dominion exceeds the
OHiLed states by 500, 900 square miles.
dHu WINE some OF its territory, on ac-
count of its proximity to tbe ArC+ic
circle circle, IS forever beyond the pale OF
civlIlzatiOn, the greater part of it is
44qqInlrably fitted for human habitatfon
me vast prairies of the great north.
west include the most fertile soils Of
. ne eaIth' and are already the home Of
ton Pup
1t IS quite within the bounds Of rea-
son and probability to think of Can
ada as havinr by the, end of the cen
661dIIy' a population of 10000 600 or 100
UUO'UOO. with mighty cities, a network
OF railways, manufacturing plants ev-
eryWhere dOtting her vast territory. a
commerce as wide as the world, and,
eroWnlng it all, a thoroughly up to date
social order. resting on the bedrock
of democracy and progress.
canada may never be united with US
politically; but it is absolutely certain
mat she will ever be with US in trend
and purpose, in policies and principles,
ana therefore. in the firm set determin-
iuon to remain true to the great cause
OF human liberty and rational ad-
Sancement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NO RUSHING, AT COLUMBIA.
Internationally Agreement Give,
Freshmen RepOse.

Columbia University fraternitles. n the
great delight OF the faculty, are not en-
gagged In the usual rushing" actlvitic,
and are going To permit the class Of ielS
which has spent the greater part Of the
last week registering, TO keep diligently
ut study for the next two months a.
least
All this comes rs result OF the inter'
fraternity agreement entered into at the
close OF the last college year by nineteen
OF the twenty-three Columbia fratern ties
Only the four fraternitios not bound by
the agreement are keeping open house for
the incoming freshmen.
II 81 believed that despite the European
war and the financial depression Colur-
bias registration this winter will pass the
$4,000 mark
or the forty Columbia professors who
were caught In tho war zone In August
all save two have returned and are ready
to report for duty. The two missing in
structors are DR. Dino Bigongiaro Of the
department of Italian and Prof @. L.
Gerig OF the department of Romance lar
suages. DR.. Bigongiaro left for ltalY
late in May and when last heard from
was In Rome. He Is an Italian subject
and II is believed he may have been called
to the colors with the reservlsts. Pro''
Gerig, however, IL an American citizen
and his colleagues fear that he has been
unduly delayed in leaving the war zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GERMANS HARRIED BY
BELGIAN OFFENSIVE
Invaders Are Forced to Evacu-
ate TermOndc and Brussels
Is Menaccd.
BIG ARMY IN CAPITAL
10000 There Are Stationed Be-
hind Reinforced Concrete
Trenches.
BIG ARMY IN CAPITAL

'uSbus. sept t9.-.Thorc * consider
oh'c mystery about the operations IL
y ..gilN ain!es intent upon hpross!ng
G.rrsl forces IN thu nCighborhood Of
'Tarmoudc Client ard Erusscls 1t ap-
naurs. however. that thc BelEinns have
been acting ON the offensive within the
asst two days ana that they have forced
the evacuation of Tcrmundc and in
creased German apprehension about the
safety Of Brussels.
II is reported from Antwerp that the
Germans have left Tormon,ie after re-
cciving severe punishment. hut that
they burned the city. II Is asserted that
they set fire to nearly every building
The German losses In killed are esti
mated at hundreds.
A BELGIAN column penetrated to
within twenty miles of brussels, hut
was obliged to fan back before reen-
forced German column. The centre Of
The German defensive position Is north
ut Nilvorde, where the invaders have
field fortifications with two fronts. one
toward Termondc and one toward the
canal passing from Louvain to Mallncs.
There are so 600 Germans I'm and around
Brussels and these forces are effec-
lively protected by reinforced concrete
trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Proof Of Reports Of Atrocities by
Germans Seems to Be
Lacking.
BRITONS PRAISE THEIR FOE
Officers Wounded Near Nilliers
Say They Were Given
Fine Treatment.

PARIS. via London. Sept. II Thursday
delayed stories Of German atrocities
are not gaining the credcncc in Paris
which was given to them In Brussels
Plenty Of these stories are being told.
but while Parisians would like To believe
the enemy capable Of the acts ascribed
to him they are sufficiently fair minded
to demand proof and there appears to
be no proof.
The only brutal act toward non-com-
batants which has been related TO me
by person who claimed to have seen II
done wa the alleged stabbing Of u
French woman by German lancer. An
English trooper asserts he saw tho act
In the forest of Compiegne. He told his
story convincingly, but spoiled 1t in the
end by saying: There were six Of them
and six of us and though they begged
for mercy we killed them"
Much more worthy OF credence are
the stories told 10y two British officers
who were picked up wounded on the
battlefield near Villiers by German Red
Cross nurses and attended to for a
week. one had a badly fractured arm,
but the surgeon in attendance made a
Plaster cast and saved the arm. The
other was an irish peer, whose name
am not allowed TO use. lie was
generous in his praise Of the humani-
tarlansm Of the German army toward
a wounded enemy.
My own people could not have
treated me better" he said. When l
was picked up | was taken with great
care to a farmhouse along with German
wounded and the wound in my leg was
dressed with the greatest care by a
surgeon who knew what he was about.
! was treated exactly like the rest and
could not have been better of in a
regular hospital
Il was there whole week and then
the Germans were driven back and the
lot of us, German as well as English,
had to be abandoned. There were also
some Germans who had been torn up
pretty badly in the retreat and could
not be left alone, so "A German doctor
and two orderlies stayed with us and
were captured
A French officer who also had been
taken care of by the German Red Cross
and later abandoned during the German
retreat from Verdun, told OF n case of
attempted brutality. Some French fusi-
liers, who were captured, were driven
small infantry detachment. into the line
of fire but their captain put stop to 1t
as soon as he saw what was going on
and ordered the French prisoners sent
/ to the rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BELGIANS INHUMAN,
SAYS GERMAN PAPER
TeutOn Women and Children
Butchered by MObs. AS
sert Refugees.

The treatment alleged 10 have been ac-
corded German residents Of Antwerp by
Belgians after war was declared Is de-
scribed In AN article In the Lcipsigsr
NeueSte Nachrichten of August 22. Copies
OF the article were distributed yesterday
by the German American Literary De-
fence Committee OF iS3 William street.
In printing the details of this treatment
the editors of the Noueste Nachrichten
say that they had first received two sim
liar accounts from eyewjtnessos These,
however. they did not credit, believing
that the statements must be overdrawn.
When the third refugee from Antwerp
came along and told the same story the
Leipzig paper put his statement into print
II follows IN part.
at was on Wednesday at about 3 80
A. M when was aroused from sleep By a
great commotion. Looking out of the
window, | saw a tremendous crowd in the
street, which. hooting and shouting.
hrandishns canes and revolvers, made u
rush for all that was German. few
men broke down the gates and dashed up
the stairs. The doors of private apart
ments were likewise forced. and now these
mad devils behaved like beasts. Women
and children, even women In childbed.
were dragged ny the mar from their beds,
inhumanly beaten with canes and chased
downstairs.
an wild haste I fed, SO at least to
save my life. A trunk with my savings,
amounting TO 400 forms. l had to leave
behind In the street | noticed man.
his wife and two children. all but scantlly
dressed. trying to escape. These people
we're at once surrounded by Belgian
mob, threatening them with canes knives
and pistols. ] FASTENED to the mans aid
and took charge of the two children.
| had hardly taken the children In my
arms when "A Belgian-loudly cheered and
applauded by the crOwd--made for the
poor woman, who in semi -conscio o us
condition lay in her husbands arms and
killed her with his knife.
For a moment | dropped the children
IN order to bring succor TO the unfortunate
husband. who was bleeding from many
wounds. but he had disappeared In the
mob. When | again turned my atten-
ton to the children I found that they too
had been stabbed to death.
Now ! sought to save my own life.
In the same street. about nifty PAGES
away, | saw two ch!ldren--about 3 and
6 years Of age-heins flung from tho
fourth story window OF n house. Their
little bodies were shattered on the pave
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
70 LOST BY VESSEL
SINKING IN PACIFIC
steam Schooner Leggett Sup.
posed to Have Been Struck
by japanese Cruiser.
ONLY THREE SURVIVORS
LifebOat With Thirty Persons in
IL Upsets-Captain
Proves q Hero.

ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. l9.--Scvout, 40
passengers and members Of the crew w.-e
drowned last night sixty miles Of n.
oregon coast wi~,n the steam schooner
Francis ". Leggett, bound for san Fran
cisco. was struck supposedly hy IN,
Japanese cruiser Idzuno and sunk The-e
are only three survivors out Of the
seventy Ave persons who were on boar'
Capt. Jensen OF the Leggctt proved the
hero of this latest sea tragedy ~ the
Pacific Not only did he snow his bra.
very but he threatened to kill the frrt
man who dlsobeyed his orders. None
did.
Alexander Farrell. a passenger on tne
Leggett, was rtcked up by the San Fran.
disco and Portland steamship Beaver
after ten hours OF floating about in the
sea
According to his story the Logger
capsized after tho deck load shifted and
sank before more than one boat could be
lowered Many OF those on board were
thrown into the ocean. Farrell says that
a mother and a baby were among thos.
lost. Farrell said:
81 am at n loss for words TO desoibs
the disaster. To begin with. we lief,
Gray's Harbor at $3.50 o'clock Wednes.
day morning. the crew and passengers
together numbering. I think. about
seventy-five persons. We had no trouble
In crossing the bar. but later In the day
the sea became rough.
I'm the afternoon conditions became
worse and the captain gave orders TO
iettison the deck load. Soon after this
the sea took off the matches and the hold
began to fill with water. ! think this was
about 6 o'clock In the afternoon.
Sometime before this Capt. Jensen
ordered the passengers into their cabins
and many were still there when the boat
went down. When II was seen that there
was no hope for the vessel. Capt. Jensen
ordered the iifeboats launched.
you can say that the captain was the
hero OF the occasion. lie commanded the
men TO wait until the women were IN
and threatened to shoot the first man a.
tempting to disobey his orders In he
only boat launched were thirty persons
two OF whom were women. There were
only six women on board and the Other
four were not at that end Of the sA'p
when the iifeboat was launched
AS soon AS the lifeboat struck ~
water IL cspsized and all the occupant
were thrown into the ocean and l thihn
| they were drowned"
II was standing on the bridge VIII
the ship went down. The boat caps zr'
as she sank, ] don't know how long
WAS under water, but when ] came A..
| the top ! grabbed a railroad tie r".
hung on The wireless operator a.st
| was hanging tn the tie. I saw men ru
| ing all around me. but could not r
their cries owing TO the screechng gal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GAP IN MAILS TO EUROPE.
No ship Service From This Port Un-
III Turaday.

No mails for Europe will leave this
port until Tuesday. The steamship
Patria sails with mail for the Azores on
Monday. This mail closes at the General
Post Office at noon
Tho mail steamers on Tuesday are the
Holland-America liner Potsdam for Rot
terdam and the Italian steamer Re
d'Itaia for Naples. Mail to go by the
Potsdam closes at the General Post Office
at $40 A. NJ. for Germany. Austria.
Hungary and LuXemburg. The Potsdam
will take specially addressed mail for
other countries.
Mail for Germany, Austria and Hun
gary and for other countries except Lux
emburg II specially addressed goes by the
Re d'ltalia. This mall closes at the Gem
eral Post Office at $3.50 A. NJ.
Mail for the Lusitana, which sails at
I A. NJ Wednesday. closes at the Gen
eral Post Office at $3.50 T. N. on Tues
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SAYS RUMANIA MUST ACT.
VI. Diamondy Fears Country would
suner should Germany Win.

ROME, Sept, IN. Diamondy, a
member of the Rumanian mission TO
Italy, now here, said to-day that his
country, although neutral for the
present, must not miss the chance of
realizing her national aims.
He said that IL the Triple Entente
should be victorious in the present gem
eral war the three countries in that
understanding would redraw the map of
Europe on national lines, whereas If
Germany and Austria triumphed these
two countries would establish political
and commercial hegemony from which
Rumanla would suffer, For this reason,
NJ. Diamondy said. Rumania must act
soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
FULLER MUM ON MEXICO.
special Envoy VIII Say
Nothing About Conditions There.

Paul Fuller, President Wilson's special
envoy TO Mexico. returned from Vera
Crnz yesterday on tho steamship Mexico.
MIR. Fuller was uncommunicative.
Just say MIR. Fuller was as mum as
an oyster" he said when asked about
conditions in Mexico.
do you think the Mexicans are In II
position to straighten out their own Gov
ernment?" he was asked.
81 am not in a position TO think" said
Mr.. Fuller. ~ am going to Wykof, y.
j., tonight and cut the telephone wire,
| will go to Washington on Monday"
Other passengers on the Mexico were
Alexander dc Statewski, Russian Minister
to Mexico; Lieut.. Thomas s. Clarke, Lieut..
Victor l. Morrison and George II. Like.
The Mexico brought twenty French re-
servists. who were booked to sail on the
Touraine for Havre, but they arrived too
late TO take the liner.