davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
COMMENT ON HENRICPS, HEARST AND MEXICO
NJ n

generally
bers the Hotel Restaurant Keepers Association giving their
by their admissions?
Aside Collins
the Hens skmh
Enough
they
then take action that demand the determines
union collective bargaining
waitress deal for herself individual while the whole bunch
employers their heads together.
But that isn't ALL When appealing
prevent pceng
Restaurant Union had help Jimmie
members of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

went along; and he, with Jonn L. FIR
ment store threw all the weight of
that union of big advertisers against
the mattresses.
Then Bobby Thorne of the Mont
gomery Ward mail order establish
ment went along. to throw his
strength and pull on the side of the
union of big employers.
But they weren't even satisfied
with that. Oscar Mayer, one OF
Mayor Harrison's closest personal
friends, who sells meat to the hotels
and restaurants, trotted along, too.
Now Oscar is. good fellow personal
ly-a very ikeable fellow-and men
who like him like to oblige him.
Of course, he was asked to go
along because it was known he was
Harrison's friend.
Presumably the union of big brew
ers were lined up with the hotels and
restaurants that sell their beer.
And very likely the big boozeries
that sell wine and booze. rs
That's pretty strong bunch of
men for handful of poorly paid
mattresses to have to fight.
But what 1 wanted to call atten-
ton to is that these business men or
gained for mutual protection in a
union of their own are fighting to
prevent the mattresses from organic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
A POWERFUL PERCH

Mrs. Angler-Are you sure you
caught this fish?
Mr.. A.-Surel
Mrs. At smells very strong.
Mr.. A.-Strongi should say
it vast 1t nearly pulled me over
boardi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19


fir me
If there inygo
an
Is
thepe hom h ehmedH
the bill just
should
legaatu ouled ntod eah
die do nurthran "nrs adh
voer havfo dto o
You
owreany sfygove
o
nrs and
Ithasb
dbyF with the
uatu books thoe the
70 what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
To re SURE

At one OF the New England uni
versfties there was a rather con-
cefted undergraduate who was
silly enough on one occasion to
attempt to chaff member of the
faculty who. in the youths opin-
ion, evineed too marked a devo-
ton 70 the works of Herbert
Spencer.
do you know" the youth said
to his preceptor,' Il hold rather q
contempt for Spencer.
81 greatly fear, young man,
was the response, that your con-
tempt has not been bred by ia
miliarity. "-Lippineott'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
NEEDS EXPERT ADVICE

John LOkey has an old hen set
ting on a-nest, way back under
the barn, where he can't reach
her. He says that he wishes that
the government expert, who stat
ed that New Orleans had 400, 600
rats, would come down here and
tell him how many eggs there are
in that nest..sherman lark. }
Headlight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
ADVANTAGES or WAR

II keeps Harry Thaw and T. r.
off the front page.
II gives the paragraphers some
thing besides J. Ham Lewis 10
work on.
II reduces the output of linn
berger cheese.
IL cuts down the supply OF
movie actors in the papers.
II puts Paris fashions on the
blink Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19

The following announcement
concluded an account of a wei
ding in a small Massachusetts,
town:
The bridegroom gift to the
bride was a handsome diamond
brooch. besides many other beau
tiful things I'm cut glass"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19

Vienna is eating 200 horses day. Who says the
auto is going to run out the horse7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19

These fighting Europeans might be interested to
learn from late official reports that since his civil
var Uncle Sam has paid out in pensions over fouI
md half billions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19

sOh, dear me. I'm worried to
death. I've had the same girl
three weeks and she doesn't talk
about leaving yet"
s'She doesn't7"
mo, not a word. She must be
in love with my husbandi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
THE INTRUDER.

While walking down the stree,
one day
heard q damsel squaI.
I tried 60 stop the runaway
And spoiled q lengthy reel.
saw a brutal fellow shove
A child beneath n van
I saved her, to the horror of
The moving picture man.
At every turn you may invade
The moving picture realm.
Let others ply the hero's trade
Don't butt into a film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
San Diego Reporter yelled SO. upon being

68n Diego Iepoftef y6IIsu 50 upOH DeIng H5Iu U
Tor SO by two eolored ladies with razzers, that a
Rot call was sent in. When a San Diego reporter
gets hold of all that money, it is like parting will
life everlasting to give it up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19
A aCAPTTAI- JOKE.

Next you notice the perpetual
smell of orange blossoms" said
the man on the rubberneck wag-
on.
Everybody shifted.
We are nov approaching the
White House "-IaouisVilla Cour-
ler-Journal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19

Before the war started, there more women
In Europe than By the time it ends, the dis
srepancy will be much greater.
Moreover, the women in the war-harrled nations
will have so much of mlitarism, will have been so
wearied and worn by grief and suffering, that many
of those who have the will want to get out of
the horror zone Unmarried women will not wish to
marry and bear children to be fed into soldiers
graves
Therefore foreseeng folks are predicting rush
Of emigration to America, with emigrants
outnumbering the men. If this guess comes true 1T
viii also be likely that much of this immigration OF
women will enter poorly equipped for sef-support
and liable to fall an easy prey to the American ex-
ploiter.
An over-supply of cheap and poorly informed
women toilers would put strain on the efforts of
those who have been striving to build up safeguards
around the American standard of living and around
the mothers Of the future.
The fact that such prospect is foreseen should
warn us all to lose time in advancing minimum
wage laws for women and more stringent protective
legislation for children.
If it is wise, in time of peace to prepare for war,
thsn reversely in time of war, should get ready
for the obvious consequences of peace.
We may not want to close America IS door of hope
IN the faces of these fleeing women; but if admit
than, surely should do what we can to save them
and ourselves from increased misfortune.
San Diego reporter yelled So upon being held up
riot call was sent in. When San Diego reporter
gets hold of all that money, it is like parting with
ife everlasting to give it up
vienna is eating 200 horses a day. Who says the
auto Is going to run out the horsef
These fighting Europeans might be interested to
learn from late official reports that, since his civil
var. Uncle Sam has paid out in pensions over fouI
md half billions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-19

If the press of the world would adopt and persist
b the high resolve that should be no more the
danger of arms would cease.-John Hay.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
A PRAYER FOR PEACE.
Nv WALTER RAusoHENBUscH,
In "Plys. Of the Social Ar.leninE."

In "Pnysr Of the Social AuIEeninE''
20 Lord. since first the blood Of Abel
cried to thee from the ground that drank
it. this earth OF thine has been defIsd
with the blood Of man shed by his broth
er's hand. and the centuries sob with
the ceaseIess horror OF war. Ever the
pride Of kings and the covetousness OF
the strong has driven peaceful nations
to slaughter. Eyer the songs Of the past
and the pomp Of armies have been used
to inhanne the passions OF the people. Our
spirit cries out to Thee in revolt against
1t, and we know that our righteous anger
is answered by the holy wrath.
Break Thou the spell Of the enchant-
ments that make the nations drunk with
the lust Of battle and draw them on As
willing tools Of death. Grant US q quiet
and steadfast mind when our own nation
clamors for vengeance or aggression.
Strengthen our sense Of Justice and our
regard for the equal worth Of other reo-
pies and races. Grant to the rulers of
nations faith IN the possibility OF peace
through Justice and grant to the COM
mon people a new and stern enthusiasm
for the cause OF peace. Bless our soldiers
ano sailors Tor their swift obedience and
their willingness to answer to the call
OF duty. but inspire them none the less
with hatred OF war. and may they never
for love Of private glory or advancement
provoke its coming. May our young men
still rejoice to die for their country with
the valor Of their fathers, but teach our
age nobler methods Of matching our
strength and more effective ways Of CIV
inE our life for the nag.
% Thou strong Father Of all nations,
draw all Thy great family together with
an increasing sense Of our common blood
and destiny, that peace may come on
earth at last, and Thy sun may shed its
light rejoicing on a holy brotherhood Of
peopIes"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS.

Tomorrow the public night schools will
open for the winter Judging from the
large registration, the war in Europe will
have but little effect on the foreign at
tendance. Sessions will be held Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays from 7:Se to
$50 o'clock. A new cooking class will be
opened at the Morse School. and the
Gales class will be transferred TO the
Madison School. at Tenth and C streets
northeast
Needs OF the school relating TO athletics
library, and school luncheons will be dis
cussed at the first meeting of Western
High Home and School Association at the
Franklin Building Wednesday evening 1t
will be the occasion also Of the annual
election OF oficers.
Free dental service for needy pupils has
been provided in the northeastern section
OF the city by an up-to-date dental clinic,
held every morning from . to u O'Clock
Miss Carolyn Stone has been appointed
editor OF the Westerner. The first issue
Of the paper will appear during the
month. John Leech is business manager
Around a glowing fire the senior girls
OF Tech ate a picnic supper last Thurs
day evening. Most Of II had been cooked
in the open by approved camping meth
DDS. The trip home in the moonlight was
a pleasant ending TO the outing.
Speeches were made by Lecn Cooper
and c. c. Clifford, former presidents Il
Pupils Bank, and by Warren 8. BreniIer,
the newly appointed president, at a bank
assembly at Business High School Thurs
day morning. Other officers Of the bank
are A. o. jackson, vice president; Louise
Clark, ieller. and Hester Carter. cashier.
The bank viii reopen tomorrow morning
at O'Clock with a balance of s. 900 car
ried over from last year.
w. B. Patterson will deliver an address
on special Schools" at a meeting Of the
Northeast Citizens Association October g.
Miss Rosalie Sanderlin has decided to
teach the girls at Business High School
the latest and best In social, folk, and
esthetic dances, rather than overcome
bad habits and undesirable forms
learned out Of school She attended the
summer course at the Vernon Castle
School for teachers.
Miss Helen Gardner has been appointed
teacher Of English at Mckinley High
School.
A quilting party is being planned by the
girls who work at the Modern Home" In
South Washington. The home is located
in Huntoon alley and was visited fire.
quently by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson last
winter.
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad. director OF phy- !
sical training. expects to have teachers !
as well as pupils a play at recess in the !
near future. Every minute OF playtime !
Is TO be given over to vigorous play, !
either in games or exercises. All the |
planning for games, choosing leaders and |
teams will be done in the schoolroom.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Mems club of st. Marx. Parish.

The season is on for the convenink of
the clubs, and the Mems Club of st.
Marks Church, Third and A streets
southeast, will open up the season enter
tainment next Thursday night in Parish
Hall with the election OF oficers, the re-
eeiving Of number Of new members, and
smoker. It is hoped by those having
the entertainment In charge that Rev.
c. r. Stetson, the rector, who has been
in Europe for three months and in touch
with the actual conditions that exist
there, win give some OF the facts as they
really exist.
The year just closing with this club has
been a very successful one. the member
ship having almost doubled in the wear
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

center is frequently quite in the interior
Of that vehicle.
The chief function of each of these
etheric centers when fully aroused Is to
bring down into physical consciousness
whatever may be the quality inherent In
the astral center which Corresponds tc
H. What effect, then. has the quicken
ing OF each Of these astral centers pro-
duced in the astral body2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

German-speaking persons represented
more than 10 per cent Of the total white
population Of the United States In 1910.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

During this week Reader Pullism sub
stituted for Reader Hess. who was OBJ
serving the Jewish New Year
Chairman w. z. GarIick, Of the hand
day section, has been reelected chair
man for the present quarter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

EIlwood Frey. elevator conductor at the
North Capitol street entrance, has drawn
a good picture OF sergt Kinert, No. L.
on the watch force.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Ned Thomas, son Of John W. Thomas,
for many years a reader In the G. p.
D., who has been q successful opera sing
er on the Pacific Coast. has entered
vaudeville and is playing an engagement
IN the East.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

There died recently at EaSton. Pa,
where he has been successfully conduct
ing labor paper for some years, Lafay-
ette Shrope. q printer known to many
here. and who was prominently men
TONED for the position Of Public Printer
before Mr. Ford was selected.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

B. W. Butler. timekeeper in the day
proofroom. with Mrs Butler has been
visiting his former home at Worcester,
Mass and spent several days at Atlantic
City on the return trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Joseph Nick. Hodges returned to the
ONCE Saturday upon the expiration OF his
leave.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Thomas J. McDonough and Arthur A.
Alhson LETT last night for Philadelphia to
register for the November election
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Harry B. Goodreu. Record referee, was
absent all last week. suffering from an
attack Of malarial fever.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Pressman John J. Fitzgerald. Of the
night force. recently paid a visit to his
wife in Boston. who il giving every at
tention to her mother. an invalid, and on
his return trip visited a number Of
friends in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Frank s. Lerch has accepted a tenn
porary appointment as compositor and
been assigned to the night monotype sec
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

George P. Boone passed the weekend
at his home at Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

At q recent meeting Of the oficers Of
the West Virginia Society, George P.
Dowell, OF the hand section day. was
appointed on the membership commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

John o. Cole. linotype operator, has
oeen transferred again to the night Rec
ord force, his health having improved BY
his summer shift to day work.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

R. F. Chisolm, q compositor in the day
hand section for q number Of years, has
been transferred to the monotype sec
ton. seventh floor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

F. c. Gentner. Of the hand day sec
ton, is enjoying three days Of his leave
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Charles J. Sheets, clerk and timekeep-
er in the once Of superintendent Of work,
is improving from his recent accident
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Having been granted nineteen days
leave, Richard s. Peed, Of the hand day
section, will leave tomorrow on a bass
fishing excursion.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Luke J. Bennett, Of the night hand sec
tion. has been granted twelve days leave
beginning October ].
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

After several months absence, George
z. Clark returned TO the ONCE last Tues
day apparently greatly improved In
health
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Thomas c. Parsons, ex-president Of CO.
lumoia Union, has accepted a probation
ary appointment as a linotype operator.
and has been assigned to the night Rec
ord force
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Minerva
Jones and Mr.. Charles Baxter Tanner, Of
the once Of superintendent Of work, took
place in ST. PauI's English Lutheran
Church last Wednesday evening, Rev.
Dr. Huddle oficiating. Mr.. Edgar R.
Baker, clerk in the once Of foreman OF
printing. was best man
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

William A. Roberts has been enjoying
several days at the reunion Of his cid
regiment, the Forty-Fifth Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Foreman Jesse A. Lednum, Of the night
pressroom, and Mrs. Lednum are max
ing trip to their home on the eastern
shore Of Maryland in their Studebaker
car. and Joseph E. Hodges is acting fore
man Of the night press force.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Jesse AorEan. one Of the most comps-
tent men In the 9. P. o.. has been added
20 the force Of instructors in the mono
type school, which il making satisfactory
progress
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Jarvis B. Aoulden has transferred his
services to the night monotyps force.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

President Wilson has been advised by
Christian Endeavor President Francis E.
Clark that the 5000 Christian Endeavor
Societies of America would be asked to
comply with the Presidents request that
today be observed as q day Of prayer; also
that ''the members should offer to Al
mighty God the same earnest prayer
every day until the war shall cease"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

church eficiency convention is an
nounced by Protestant Episcopal layrnen
Of New York, to be held in the Cathedral
Of ST. John the Divine October IS to ls,
inclusive.
The topic OF the convention is The
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

William Allison, q well-known wash
ington printer. having received . tenn
porary appointment, has been assigned
to Foreman F. II. Melick's section.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

George w. Shaffer, a compositor in the
monotype section, has been transferred
to the day hand section.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The Disciples International conven-
ton. which will be held at Atlanta Oc-
tober TIA, is announced as the every
church" convention, emphasis being laid
on the desire to obtain delegates from
all churches entitled to representation.
Washington delegates will be led by Rev.
Dr.. Earle Wilhey and will start for At
lanta at 4:3O p. m. on Wednesday, oc-
fnher S
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Assistant Foreman John S. Garner, OF
the night proof force. has returned from
a visit with Mrs. Garner to their home
in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The wife and daughter Of Foreman
stanley S. Rulings. OF the monotype sec
lon' nave returned TO Washington from
si IN ah-summer visit with relatives in Mis-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

After an illness Of several weeks, John
H. Butcher, a long and fsvorably known
employs Of this once, died Monday. Sep
tember 2S. Twenty years ago Mr.. Butcher
was universally known throughout the
ofice. For some years past he had illed
q clerical position in the once OF the
accountant. He was sixty-two years old
and is survived by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Tuesday. September .. was the eleventh
Anniversary of the occupancy of the
south wing. sixth foor by the first d.
vision. now day band section.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

dleweight, are both at the front in
Ostend and the Disc river respectively.
Many other boxers are scattered
throughout the war zone. Football,
both amateur and professional, will be
stopped in England this winter, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dyer.
Anton. the Greek, the Milwaukee well
terweight who went over to England to
meet Johnny Summers before the war
broke out, may have to fight in the
ranks for his native country. Anton
wanted to visit friends in Athens and
took chance. He landed all right, but
discovered that he forgot to get his
American citizenship papers before leav-
ing Milwaukee. and is now subject to
call from the Greek military authorities.
He was. to return to London in August,
but up to September 5 had not appeared,
so the supposition is that Anton has
been- obliged to do soldier duty.
The defeat of Patsy Mcmahon, the
fast indianapolis featherweight, by
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee at Co
test, brings the Wisconsin boy a step
nearer the Kilbane camp. Mitchell has
been moving slowly but surely, and it
is a certainty that ne will be called on
to meet the king of featherweights if
he continues his good work
Boston promoters are shy of the
stars. They all feel the same about
tne matching oI StdfS-tney are all De-
yond all reason. That is the case with
most of them. and as a result Boston
will wait until they get down to earth
again. George v. Tuchey who some
years ago managed Kid Herrick, Cur
ley Supplies. C. Sanchez and others, is
now doing what few men have been
able to notwithstanding a success
of wrestling in Boston. 1t is a hard
game, but by perseverance and a strong
hand George has succeeded. Any man
who can make success of wrestling
deserves to succeed and then some.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Moves to- Rooms on Sixth
Floor of Riggs Building From
9O8 14th Street. g
PLANS FOR BIG TOURNEY
SEEM TO BE Undermined
Not Likely Now That Masters
Event Will Be Held
at All.

Following the present-day policy OF
taking a place in the sum- the mem
bers of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club wish to announce that the
club has moved from it's former quar-
ters at 9OS 14th street to rooms on the
sixth floor of the Riggs building. 18th
itinS players are cordially invited to
call upon the oldest chess club in the
United States in its new home.
Plans for a national masters tourna-
ment to be held in New York this fall
seem to have struck a snag.-"R. j. P"
Plans for chess events and mules.
once really sick. never recover. How
ever. there is every indication that the
Metropolitan League is still alive and
that practically all of the thirteen
clubs that competed in last seasons
tournament will be represented again
during the coming winter.
All of the more prominent foreign
chess publications have, so far, sur
vived the rigors of war. though a pain.
full emaciation is noted in all the lat
est issues. OF course, no chess is being
played and for the most part the con-
tents of the monthlies are reviews OF
the work of the masters for the past
year. Frank Marshall. the United
States champion. according to one OF
these reviews, has won twenty-nine and
half out of ffty-three games played
against masters during the past twelve
months.
The following interesting game from
the Petrograd tournament shows the
splendid style of the young Russian
AIechin. and also the originality and
| resource of Marshall, in this instance
nn2v9fIinP
Evening star., 1914-10-04
WANT BETTER BOXING.
Pittsburgh Authorities Lift Ban on
mixed Bouts" in That City.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Wearied by
the listless boxing that has taken place
in Pittsburgh recently, the authorities
of that city have removed the ban
against mixed bouts in an effort to
inject more life into the sport. This is
move that may be copied in nearly
all other parts of the country where
bouts between whites and blacks are
frowned upon by the boxing solons
1t has never been shown conclusiyely
that barring black and white matches
was a popular move with the general
run of ring followers who have no
axes to grind. All evidence that can
be gathered is quite to the contrary
The drawing power of the bout is the
one infallible barometer of popular
opinion regarding that attraction, and
1t Is idle to deny that mixed bouts at
tract the biggest crowds