davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
VALUE OF STEEL CARS.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa" Now g.
All-steel cars proved their value when
an eastbound passenger train was
wrecked mean here j because of a.
bronken axle; uhd ef' ;2the tender.
The entire train, three day coaches,
three :parlor cars, a diner and a bag
gage car, left the rails the engine and
baggage car rolling down a six-foot
embankment22 y More than 100 pass
ensers were aboard. All were badly
shaken up, but only six sustained in
juries. All were able to continue
their journey. None of the crew was
hurt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

please give. me a ,lift," a. familiar
appeal by a pedestrian on a country
road to his more favored brother in
a vehicle, is sometimes varied in. New
York state, q newspaper writer asserts
to please give me a hitch" Apropos
OF this the story is told that. LINCOLN
once asked a man driving along g.
country road to carry, hiss >oyefcoat
Certainly" said the man: :.but what
about yourself7" II intend to remain
in it," was the laeoi,ic reply. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
REPUBLICANS: WIN /: . +.
IN WISCONSIN
t''.
Incomplete Returns Give Phillip
$4,000 Plurality Over
Karel
M'GOVERN ELECTED TO
UNITED STATES SENATE
His Plurality Over Husting Els.
timated at Close to
10000

Emanuel Phillip, of Milwaukee,
Republican was elected governor of
Wisconsin together with complete
Democrat, by a plurality of at least
$4,000 according to incomplete re-
turns. ]. ]. Blaine the La Toilette
candidate was very poor third in
the race for the governorship.
Governor Frances e. McGovern
was elected United States senator
over Paul o. Husting, Democrat by
approximately 1000 plurality.
Incomplete returns throughout the
state indicate that the ten amend
ments to the state constitution were
defeated.
The new legislature will be Repub-
lican by good margin.
Local Election.
With the single exception Of Carl
Halberg. candidate for sheriff, the
Republican ticket from top to bottom
carried Douglas county in yesterdays
election.
Halberg was defeated by AT votes
by George Comiskey, the Democra-
tic candidate.
Emanuel L. Phillip, the Republi-
can nominee for governor had the
closest race of any of the Republican
candidates nosing out a lead Of 222
votes over Kare1 in the entire county,
with three small precincts to =, be
heard from. ~ }-,'' -. -.
Francis e. McGovern, Republican
candidate for United States senator
won a substantial victory over Hust-
ing in this county, his: lead up"r to
5 o'clock this afternoon being 2,377
to 1.786 with three precincts unheard
FROM =.
Tho state ticket carried the county
by substantial margins, in fact the
republican candidates for lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, and attorney-general de-
feated their democratic opponents by
considerably greater majority than
the head of the ticket secured over
karel.
The race for state senator was a
runaway for Fred A. Baxter, the Re-
publican nominee. not only in Doug
las county but in Washburn and Bur-
nett counties, which are included in
his district. His Democratic oppon-
ent was Robert Shields.
D. L. Dobie defeated Peter Cadi-
gan for assemblyman in the first dis
trict, and Ray J. Nye was reelected
easily in the Second district.
William Leader was reel -cted
county clerk by his usual large lead.
Henry Beglinger was elected county
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

treasurer over p. c. Boyle and lima
A. Downs, whose only opponent was
a socialist, won easily.
Charles Wiskstrom was reelected
clerk of the courts, Oscar Ahlgren
was reelected register of deeds, D.
w. VanVleck was elected county
surveyor over Leo Lord, and Archi-
bald Mckay swamped George Cooper
for district attorney.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
: WANT A FIVE-DAY WEEK

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov: 6.-The
Typographical union has passed a
resolution calling on all ltcals in the
states Of Washington, Oregon. Cali
1ornia, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Neva-
da and Colorado to start campaign
Tor a f1ve-day law for four months,
and asks the executive council of the
International Typographical union for
assistance in enforcing this action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
PLEAD FOR INDIANS


MOHONK LAKE, N. r., Nov. s.
AT the Lake Mohonk conference
stirring speeches were made by In
dams for better treatment Of the red
men. One speaker declared that the
American people have never yet
learned to treat the Indian ~ a. tel
low being, while another said the
white men have done things with
the, Indian rather than for the In
dian.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
ATROCITIES OF PEACE,

BOSTON, Nov. ~s,-In talk on the
ATROCITIES of Peace" Rev. DR.. Van
Allen declared that Americans de-
serve no credit for raging at events In
Europe. and that, instead, we must
face squarely the evils at our own
door. Among the list cited was the
squalor in which we permit the very
poor to dwell, the hafdships Of labor
in the lead industry and child labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
EDITOR LAUDs UNIONS

SAN, FRANCISCO, NOV. e.-:.Editor
Barry, o. the star makes this per
1lnent comment" Men who make war
upon labor unions, as, such, make
war upon SOCIAL progress. What is
faulty In the, union labor movement
IL insignificant as compared, with
what Is good. and with what is work.
Ing for true social betterment.'' = !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

s Why borrow trouble. Plenty OF Il
will be given you ID. YOU will lust wait
4orH II. 4. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
PLENTY OF HERRING.
Heavy Receipts Caused Drop in
Prices-Shad Supply Light.

While receipts Of shad at the wharf
market are rather light those of her
ring are on the increase, and yesterday
amounted in all to about $4,000. and
this morning the number brought in was
fairly heavy. In consequence of the heavy
receipts, herring prices have dropped
rapidly and this morning they sold at
- cents a hundred. and at this price
many thousands were quickly disposed Of
Yesterday they sold as low as 80 cents I,
hundred
While large proportion of the herring
were caught in the bay nets, by far the
largest part is still coming from North
Carolina. but the increase in the receipts
of the fish in Carolina waters is a good
indication that they will soon be In local
waters in good quantities
Windmill point, the Gums and the trar
net fishermen are all catching a few shad
and herring. but the quantity is very
small compared with that being caught
in the bay. The first runboat laden with
herring, under the command of Capt
Dave Faunce. is expected to arrive here
this afternoon or tonight with many
herring and shad from the nets in the
mouth of the river.
The catch of fine rock and catfish By
the haul seines continues large, and the
local market Is well supplied with these
species of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Responsibilities Are Multiform.

Your responsibilities, Your duties, are
at once multiform and deeply significant
for the good of the service 7 have tried
to emphasize the Importance of the men-
tai in life as bearing upon them. an en-
phasis that could have had little meaning
until we arrived at highly individualstic
period in our development
You will find that to best solve your
problems You must make the enlisted men
feel that you take a personal interest in
them-that You are their friend. In this
way you will get in such touch with the
life of the ship as will be of inestimable
service to YOU and will enable you to be
a real influence for good.
THE lives of untold numbers and issues
of the greatest importance might con-
celvably depend upon single man. and
1t IS clearly one of the duties of the
physician to see that such a man. shall
not have attained to such a position ex-
cept that he be fit, mentally as we'll as
physically, to measure up to the stress
he viii have to stand. A man may be
able to perform his duties with marked
efficiency in peace who would break COM
pletely under the stresses of war This
has long been recognized of the physical,
but we now must begin to realize as
equally true of the mental, especially as
the game of war comes more and more
to be played with brains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
must be not only the general practi-
toner, but also the specialist
Untarnished Morality a Requisite.

But perhaps of even greater I'M
portance than these professional quail
fications are those of moral nature
The naval surgeon must be man oil
undoubted veracity, untarnished moral
ity, conscientious to a degree, and OF
passable social attachments. Especially
abroad, among foreign nations. does in
tegrity of life make or mar the ma
ton represented by any military body
Among the uncivilized particularly our
lives should stand out as examples oil
Christian living and morality.
Following the invocation by Chaplain
G. Livingstone Bayard of the navy. Sec
rotary Daniels delivered the diplomas
with appropriate brief remarks
The members of the graduating ella IS
are: c. F. Baker. C. c. Wilson, G. W.
Calver, Daniel Hunt, c. w. Carr. How
ard Priest. J. S. Saurman, A. f. Beddoe,
r. L. Crawford, T. A. Ratliff. Louis
Lehrfeld. J. F. Riordan. o. C. Foote,
NJ B. Hidden, A. E. Younie, l.. II. Roddis,
F. H. Haigler. John Buckley. Frederick
Ceres. II. V. Cornett. J. D. Bcbbitt, ".
II. Massel. II. r. McAllister. w. G.
Espach. II. A. Tribou. T A. Fortescue,
W. B. HetfieId, J. 4. Helm, W. T..
Haworth, J. +. Borden, c. p. Lynch. W.
f. Bradbury. w. w. Hargrave, c. S.
G. T. Treibly. K. NJ Water
house and S. E. Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
NAVAL PHYSICIANS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Secretary Daniels Delivers
Sheepskins to Medical
School Graduates.
DR.. w. A. WHITE OUTLINES
TASKS CONFRONTING THEM
Surgeon General W. C. Braisted Also
Addresses Assistant Surgeons at
Closing Exercises of Glass.

10 determine the fitness of several
men for their several tasks to keep the
lighting machinery pulsing with life
IN every part, is almost wholly a
psychological problem and while the
line officer has his share in its solu-
ton, it is to my mind peculiarly prob
lem for the physician"
This was the declaration of DR.. Will
liam A. White, superintendent of the
Government Hospital for the Insane. in
his address this morning to the gradu-
ates at the closing exercises of the
Naval Medical School. 23d and E streets
northwest Members of the class and their
friends and relatives also heard the
Secretary of the Navy, who delivered
the diplomas, and Surgeon General w.
c. BREASTED
Il presume it is little appreciated by
the general public how distinctly spe-
cialized your work is. continued DR..
White. Aside from the general prob
lens of the practice of medicine. there
are the innumerable problems of the
application of the medical sciences tc
military conditions. l my self repre-
sent d highly differentiated medical
specially. and SO it occurs to ME to
speak of the significance of this con-
junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Cites Modern Battleship.

1t is true that where the interests of
the individual and the interests of the
many cross. the former must give way,
but it also is true that in the past he
counted for much less in the general
scheme than he does today; one man was
the same as another-therc was little diff
ferentiaton among them If We turn our
attention to a modern battleshp We md
one of the most complex products OF our
present-day civilization. In this complex
structure We find of necessity a CORE
spending compleXity in the men. There
are coal passers, gun pointers, carpenters,
electricians. engineers, cooks, a chaplain,
a paymaster, and, finally, the captain
Men here are not all of the same value.
There are groups. to be sure, but the
groups are small. and each corresponds
TO highly differentiated function made
necessary by the complex structure OF the
ship. The individual man counts for more
in this scheme than he ever did before.
The compleXity of your fighting ma
chnery has brought YOU right up against
the problem of the efficiency of the men
who operate its several parts. 1t is no
longer measured as of old. i'll terms of
muscle and Drawn. but in terms of deli
Sacy of nervous adjustment, accuracy of
perception. judgment, reliability, in short,
in PSYCHOLOGICAL terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
BREASTED Sees Opportunities.

Never has the splendid opportunity
for medico-mlitary work been so great
as at present said Surg. Gen BREASTED,
who was the first instructor in surgery
when the school was started in New York
more than twenty years ago, in his ad
dress to the new surgeons. To-day each
battlesnip has its sanitary organization
more completely provided for and carried
out than any civil community. Our navy
medically was never on better footing
than it is today. We are in the midst
OF a reorganization which is gradually,
but surely, tending toward a solution of
many vital problems.
The ships are models of sanitation in
every way and enable US to go to any
part of the world and into any climate or
Infected district with safety. Provided
with every sanitary precaution against
disease from without, We can carry on
our campaign in the tropics, in THE home
of the cholera or plague or insidious
dysentery-
You will often be the health officer
for an entire community and thrown
upon your own resources. You must De
ready to meet any sanitary or medical
situation in any part of the world. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
NO T ICE.

ov;,e 70 the urprecedented attend
ance at the virginia Theater for the
Hs,uous Players performances, INC
record showing 5000 paid admissions ms
Turned away during the two-day run
of the bishops Carriage VIE
MARY Fickford as star, the manage
ment has decided to extend the sua
of each play to four days lnsteao
of two, as heretofore announced, IN
order to give to all an opportunity
of attending this epoch-nlakans se''es
of Photo Plays.
The plays and dates Will be a. 1o'-
lows: -:,,..
Mrs. Fiske, Tess of the D'urbsrvaiiss'
April lst, Cd. Sd and 4th.
Henry E. Dixie. Chelsea 77so'
AnrI1. 9Th, 9Th, 9TH and 9th.
James o'NeilI Count Of Monte cristo,
April. eth, 10th, 18th and .12th.
Laura Sawyer wye, A.; A. a9s etn e snS 18th
Charles Hawtrey, a Message From Mars
ApriI 17tt, 18th, 18th and 10th.
Mary Pickford, Caprice,
Apr, 2lst,, 22d, 2sd and s4sn:
carlotts Nillson, Leah aea1, hies sath
Laura Sawyer, A Daughter of the Hills,
April 2sth, 3oth, May LIST and %.
Herr paul WAGNER, A Bargain With Satan
May Sd. 4tll, 5th and 9Th
ceo, Mav I SaS sta s stay and ID iosh.
Laura Sawyer, The Port of Doom,
May 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
Cyril Scott, The Day Of Days,
May 18th, 1eth. 18th and 18th.
John Barrymore, An American Citizen,
May 18th, Goth. 21st and 22d.
Lille Langtry, His Neighbours Wife,
May 23d, gath, 25th and 26th.
Admission will be SC, excepting
when 1oc will be charged
CUT OUT, SAVE FOR REFERENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
JERSEY POLICE BAFFLED.
Finding of Bloodstained Garments
Suggests WoEan's Murder.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., April 1.-The
finding of bioodstained clothing. a guam
tity of dark brown hair and two side
combs on the back road between Egg Har-
Dor and this city have furnished the po-
lice mystery which seems to be no
nearer solution than when the articles
were discovered Sunday. All the garments
were those which would be worn by d
woman OF small size.
From the location of the apparel those
working on the case are of the opinion
that IT was thrown from an automobile
while II was in motion. a knife with the
initials IF Pr was found near the cloth
ing. One theory of the police is that the
woman was murdered in this city and
then taken in the motor car to a woods
near where the clothing was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

gale" Anything up to thirtyfour miles
is breeze" The order for the new
classifications comes from c. f. Marvin,
chief OF the central weather bureau in
this city. and is based on what is known
as the Beaufort scale of wind force, in
use for years by nearly all countries ex-
cept this
The various divisions are as numerous
and as difficult to keep in mind as the
scale of boxing weights. Here is the way
tho Beaufort scale divides them:
Calm, to 5 miles; light air. to
miles: light breeze, s to Is miles: gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Mind Is Biggest Factor.

This whole question of fitness, for pro-
motion. for example, is undergoing a
gradual change of base. The physical is
being less stressed. the mental is coming
to be more clearly recognized A gun
pointer during an engagement might bet
ter have only one leg. bad teeth, yes, and
an fnSuinal hernia, than lack that par
ticular temperamental fitness that en-
abled him to be cool and unruffied and
exercise his judgment unperturbed Ac-
cept this principle. and, while you may
be awed by your. responsibilities, you
cannot fail to see tremendous oppor-
tunities.
There are many things that will be
demanded of YOU besides just medical
work. You will have a large measure of
administrative functions added to your
strictly professional duties. Such should
be welcomed by you and not frowned
upon because they interfere with profess
sional work. My experience leads me to
suspect that the man to complain the
loudest about the interference of routine
duties with his professional work prob
ably never would have become famous
because of his work in medicine even If
he were relieved of all such duties and
had a laboratory thrown in,
You have d rare chance to devotion
along those broad cultural lines that are
so amply ministercd to by extensive tray
el and contact with people of different
types of civilization and widely divergent
standards of conduct.
Let me felicitatc you upon this occa-
sion which marks the closing of a long
period OF preparation and SPECIALIZE ton
FOR your life work" concluded DR.. White,
You are happy in the choice of q pro-
fession which affords ample opportuni-
ties for development in directions sufh-
GENTLY numerous to ser.e the most varied
talents. May you attain distinction in
the practice of you" ',rofessiCn and go
down to a ripe old age. mellowed by the
broad humanitarianism for which it
stands. loved by those to whom you have
ministered and hOnored by the nation
YOU have served -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

nounced today by Frank Strong. cham
cellor of the University of Kansae should
he adopted by the board of administra-
ton. Chancellor Strong would have the
privileges of the extension division Of
the university. including vocational train
ing by correspondence, offered to the IN.
/ mates of the penitentiary at the expense
of the state. The details of the plan are
to be worked out by the state board of
corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Ayao Hatori Found Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-Ayao Ha-
tori, former member of the Japanese
Mouse of commons and one of the most
widely known men of his race in Amer
lea, was found dead yesterday in his
room in a hotel Death. which was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage. had oc-
Cured in the morning, but Hatoris body
was not discovered until late in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Secretary Redfield in Tacoma.

TACOMA, April 2.-secretary Red
field of the Department of Commerce,
accompanied by a large delegation of
democrats. arrived in Tacoma by
steamer from Seattle yesterday and
was escorted to the Commercial Club.
where he was the guest at luncheon.
The afternoon was devoted to sight
seeing and there was a reception and
dinner at the Commercial Club later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
WINDS" ARE ABOLISHED.
Only Breezes and Gales in Weather
Mans Vocabulary.

NO more winds are scheduled for the
United States We may think a wind"
is blowing. but it isn't According to the
latest classification of moving air adopted
by the United States weather forecasters
anything that exceeds a speed Of thirty
four miles an hour will be known as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

breeze, IS to IS miles: moderate breeze
IS to oS miles: fresh breeze, % to IS
miles: strong breeze. IS to "a miles: mod
crate gale. 81 to 10 miles: fresh gale.
40 to as miles: strong gale IS to Sc miles:
whole gale, Sc to 81 miles: storm, 65 to
10 miles; hurricane. over IS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Mail College Course for Prisoners.

LAWRENCE, Kan. April "A col
lego education by correspondence for
every prisoner in the Kansas state peni-
Tertiary would be possible il a plan an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

No teller WIZ ever SO pop lar at
home that he didn' have t so out
O town for his fame.
I've never met a big fine lookln'
athletic teller that didn' either
have a soft snap or Wuz look1n
fer one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

II you want work, read the want coll
umns Of The Star.
The Washington times., 1914-12-27

therefore absurd TO believe that these
gentlemen are in any way con-
cerned in revolt of any kind, for
the barest suspicion of such a thing
would be the surest way to check
mate any chance of securing this
legislation.
There are no others who would
profit by a revolution. There are
some, however, who would profit 10y
a continuance of things as they are;
who would benefit by as little par
ticipation Of the Filipinos in the
government of their country as pos
Sible. And in view of the manner
in which politics has been played
with the islands and its people in
times past. it is only reasonable that
those who have taken the trouble to
inform themselves as to actual con-
ditions should regard the stories now
In circulation as part Of the efforts
of enemies of the Jones bill, and of
real Philippine independence, TO de-
feat anything that may be suggest
ed to change present conditions.
The Washington times., 1914-12-27

TOMS of the blockading boats may
get foul; but they can be withdrawn
one or two at a time. sent back TO
the home base and cleaned, ard kept
in condition for the best possible and
quickest service. This is just what
the Britishers have been doing. They
are only short distance from their
home base, and reports have re-
peatedIy told of battleships, sup
posed TO be engaged in the block
ade, appearing in British harbors.
Manifestly, they were there for
cleaning, coaling, provisions, and
resting the men.
The use of seapIanes TO lombard
naval base has not been under.
taken heretofore by the British in
any such ambitious manner as in
this dash at Cuxhaven. Evidently
the admiralty purposes to divide the
worrying about air fighting, and let
the Germans do their share of it.