davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
There Is No Chance

that you viii outlive your income II you
have a National Annuity. Let us quote
You rates Of return based on your age.
National Life ms. Co, Of VT. Mutual
s. s. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES 10 WARSHIPS,
WITH SOFT DEAD AND 473 INJURED

British losses confirmed by the admiralty total 10 warshps
other
the missing
Bulwark Thursday
confirmed the
Fearless
Arethu geonand Brili
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

Carvs-f Sir. fr-rr. = vshs
Save Err

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

and against the shipping. trust and
the newspapers that are trying to
shoot holes in the Wilson policy and
are attacking the Democratic party
and trying to wreck its future.
'The president knows what he is
doing" said Devine. To respect our
treaty with England and keep in line.
: with international law is the wise
course. 1t is only a matter of we'll
known facts and figures to show that
nobody would benefit by tolls exemp-
ton except the milIionaires who con-
troll American coastwise shipping. /
believe American ships should pay to-.
ward the cost of running the canal.
Most of the American ships that will
use the canal are owned by railway
interests, anyway.
Both as a citizen of the United
States and as Chicago Democfat
who believes in the upbuilding of the
Democratic party, am against the
work of newspapers that are trying
to tear down the work accomplished
by a constructive Democratic presi-
dent"
John F. Traeger, city controller,
one of the wheelhorses of the H.-H.
organization, said:
''The Hearst people asked me to
commit myself to their policy on the
Panama question. L told them l
could not do it. told them l am
with the president and that believe
President Wilson is one of the great
est presidents the United States has
ever had.
Il have not made any study of the
Panama tolls question. don't know
whether special privilege interests
would be benefited by tolls exemp-
ton. But nothing has been called to
my attention that would throw the
slightest suspicion on the action of
Presindent Wilson and the Democrats
who supported him in compelling all
11caTc Of fhA canal RI no " TOLLS -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20


cies. He is the greatest Democrat
since Thomas Jefferson"
Sheriff Michael thinner refused to
be quoted as cTiticising any news
papers or individuals who are oppos-
ing Wilson You can say positively,
however, that l am with the national
party in its policy said thinner. "If
there is any principle the Democratic
party has announced as fundamental
it is that the government shall not
give special privileges to any private
interests. Exactly that thing is what
we, would do if we should permit the
shipping combine to send its boats
through the canal free of charge.
Il am no expert on the question,
but from much that have read and
thought about it, it seems to me that
the Wilson policy is the wise one. He
is taking the best course for the peo-
pie of America and he is also taking
the best course for building up his
party"
81 am with Wilson," said Charles
Fitzmorris, secretary to Mayor Harri-
son.
"The national party is taking the
right course in Pafiama," said Cor
poration Counsel Sexton.
AS these H.-H. workers open
the official newspapers of their
organization, they see President Will
son cartooned as an English dude and
cad and a fool They read edi-
torials calling Wilson crack-brain-
ed old schoolmaster that doesn't
know how to be president All of this
makes a bad political connection for
any man looking forward to possible
participation in national politics.
So the H.-H. political pot keeps on
stewing and bubbling and one of
these days, the prediction is, it viii
spill over and something win happen.
-O-O~
Are you aware" remarked the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

care you aware" remarked the
man who knows it all, that George
Washington had an impeachment in
his speech?"
Eyes" replied his friend, "and that
explains why he couldn't ten a lie. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF PATRICK J. CREAGHE
Every Police Precinct Represented
at Funeral Services-Members
of Z. of c. Attend.

Members of every police precinct at
tended the funeral of the late Mounted
Policeman Patrick J. Creaghe of the
third precinct which was held at st.
Dominics Church. 9Th and E streets
southwest, yesterday. A solemn requiem
mass was sung by Rev. w. H. Kerns.
o. P. who was assisted by Rev. f. ].
Farmer, o. p. and Rev. G. 1. Con-
Ion, o. P.
In addition to the members of the po-
lice department the funeral was attend
ed by members of the several organiza-
tons with which the popular policeman
was connected. Forty-eight members of
the fourth degree. knights of Columbus,
and members of church cations
were among those in attendance. and
the Holy Name Society of ST. Dominic
parish. of which the deceased was a
pioneer member. was largely repre-
sented
Capt. Daniel Sullivan of the third pre-
cinct was in charge of the police detail
In the course of his eulogy Rev. Father
kerns referred to the life of the deceased,
mentioning the fact that he had fought
under flags of two nations, also speak
ing of his long connection with church
work.
The pallbearers were Thomas B. Scan
lon, William Newton, P. Crawford,
George B. Wheelock. ]. H. Crawford and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
at 1890 o'clock in the assembly hall of
| the department of arts and sciences,

at 1880 o'clock in the assembly hall OF
the department of arts and sciences.
2o23 G street northwest.
tbs W'
charge Of arrangements will be COM
posed Of Louise Worster chairman:
Ruth L. Ayler and Margaret Wilson.
an annual event at the university.
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock the
forty-sixth year of law study is to be-
gin at the law school of the National
University Dean Charles F. Carusi and
number Of professors are to speak
The courses, which have been cons der
ably enlarged, will be outlined in these
addresses number of important ad-
ditions have been made to the faculty
Because of the war in Europe. 1t is said,
special interest is being taken in the
course on international law offered by
Gen. George B. Davis. U. s. A.
More Than 700 at Catholic q.
More than 700 students have already
enrolled at the Catholic University.
which opened for registration yesterday
morning. Registration will continue
throughout today and tomorrow. Friday
their classrooms.
Seventy-eight instructors. of whom
forty-six are laymen. will be directed
this year by Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan,
rector OF the university.
Announcement was made that the
university has now twenty chairs en-
dowed al $4,000 each. four fellowships
at $4,000 each, and ninety-six scholar
ships at $4,000 each. One of the four
fellowships was endowed by Mgr.
Thomas s. Lee. pastor of st. Matthew's
Church, Rhode Island avenue and M
street
Fifty of the scholarships were given
by the Knights of Columbus and two
by the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Bishop Currier Addresses Students.
The need Of retrospection was urged
by the Ri. Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier. Bishop of Mantanzas. Cuba, yes
terday at the opening of the Gonzaga
College High School. Bishop Currier.
who acted as celebrant and preached
at the exercises. told his auditors to
make a profitable study of their past
shortcomings, 80 that far from lead
ing them to dependency past failure
should nerve them to greater effort In
edge. Bishop Currier was rendered re-
ception by the pupils following the
close of the services:
The ceremonies were held In the new
college chapel. music being furnished
by the st. Aloysius male choir. under
sisting the bishop in the sanctuary
were Rev. Eugene Del. Donnell, S. J.,
president of Gonzaga College; Rev. Au
gustus J. Duarte, S. j., vice president
and project of studies; Rev. Edward ].
Sweeney, s. J.; Rev. Clement v. Lam
J.: Messrs, Martin A. Schmitt. s. j.:
William Mcclellan. s. j.: Timothy Nc
earthly, 8. J.; Aloysius A. Wessling, s.
j., and John A. Dixon, S. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from Consumption should take the
trouble to investigate what Eckman's Altera-
tive has accomplished in restoring others to
} health. Read this:-
( Griffith, Lake Co., Ind
{ "Gentemen:-About Sept. 10th, 1905, my
! mother-in-law was taken sick with Catarrhal
! Pneumonia, which developed into tuberculosis
In January. when Rev. VIM. Berg of st.
Michaers Church. at Schererville, Ind. pre-
pared her for death, he recommended that
J get Eckman's Alternative, and If it would
not give her some relief. The attending ply
stefan declared she had Consumption and was
beyond all medical aid: Practically without
hope for recovery, insisted that she try the
Alternative, which she did 1 am glad to say
( that she soon began to improve. Now she
} works as hard ever, weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she ever did before she took
sick and Is in good health" tAbbrevated)
tAfidavitl JOS. GRIMMER.
Eckman's Alternative is most eficacious in
! bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbuilding the system. Con-
( tans no harmful or habit forming drugs. Ac-
J cept no substitutes. Small size. 81: regular
size. 81. Sold by O'Donuells Drug Stores ard
leading druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet OF recoveries.
Ok~~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
Glasses in Cooking, Dressmaking
and Millinery Planned for
Many Buildings.

Arrangements for the opening of the
public night schools next week are now
complete. Principals are to be at their
respective buildings Friday and Satur-
day from to pm. Glasses in cook
ing. dressmaking and millinery are to
be conducted at many buildings. APP
plication for admission to these classes
should be made on the night of open
ing.
Following is a copy of the bulletin
of Information issued from the office of
the assistant superintendent. Stephen
E. Kramer:
White night schools will be conducted
in the following buildings:
Business High School, 9Th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest; Nc
Kinley Manual Training High School,
7th street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest; Thomson School, 18th and
l. streets northwest; Jefferson School,
9Th and d streets southwest: Madison
School. 10th and @ streets northeast;
Wallach School, D street between 7th
and Sth streets southeast
Glasses in Cooking.
Cooking classes will open Monday
night. October S, at the Morse School
building, r street between New Jersey
avenue and 5th streets northwest. and
at the Northeast Industrial School. Sth
and I streets northeast. These classes
will be held at these schools Monday
night of each week thereafter.
Wednesday night, October Z. cooking
classes will be opened in the follow
| ing buildings, and these classes held
Wednesday night of each week there
after: b. b. French School. 7th and G
streets southeast, and at 1870 gath street
| northwest.
| Dressmaking classes will open Mon
day night. october 5, at Sth and l
streets northeast, and will be held
Millinery classes will open Wednes-
day night. October 7, at Sth and l
streets northeast. and will be held
Wednesday night of each week there
| after.
Colored Night Schools.
Below is given a list Of the colored
schools which are to be open for night
| work. At the first four named indus
| trial work, including sewing and cook
| ing, will be taught.
| Armstrong Manual Training, p street
between LIST and Sd streets northwest:
| Cardozo Vocational. street between "
| and LIST streets southwest: Garnet, 10th
and u streets northwest; Garfield. at
Garfield. D. C.: Birney. Nichols ave-
| nue., Hillsdale: Deanwood. Whiting
ham and Lane places northeast; Phelps
| Business School. Vermont avenue be-
| tween T and u streets northwest;
Phillips, street between 9th and
| 2Sth streets northwest; Randall, LIST
| and 1 streets southwest, and Burrville,
| at Burrville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
To Begin Winters Work.

The beginning of the winters work
of the Pocahontas Memorial Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia is to
take the form of an experience meet
ing scheduled for 4:30 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon at the Hotel Bellevue.
Contributions for the benefit of the Or
ganization will be in order, and not
only members but persons interested
in and desiring to join the association
are invited to attend. Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey, executive officer of the body,
is to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
Baxter Picked for Dominican Post.

Clarence D. Baxter of Paterson. N j..
has been selected by President Wilson
for collector of customs of the Domini-
can Republic. to succeed Walker w.
Wick, who recently resigned. The
nomination will be sent to the Senate
this week. Officials today refused to
discuss reports that Mr.. Wick had
lodged charges against American Min
lister Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
Open-Air Peace Meeting Sunday.

An open-air peace meeting is an
nounced by the Washington Woman's
Suffrage Council, auxiliary to the ma
tional congressional committee, to be
held Sunday evening at s o'clock. at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell is to have
charge of the meeting. The subject is
to be women and War;" and the
speakers are to be designated later
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30

Excellent Quality White
Tea Aprons of plain lawn
or crossbar muslin, TRIM
med with embroidery ruffie,
for 19c. Nice for gift pur-
poses.
Main Floor Bargain
Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
BAND CONCERT.

At the Soldiers Home this aft
ernoon at $40 o'clock, by the
L. S. Soldiers Home Band. John
S. NJ. Zimmermann. director.
March. Under the Flag of VIC
tory .-.........-v won Blon
Overture. Jean de Paris
Boieldieu
Suite characteristic. Rural
Scenes" .....-........ Matt
ta) In the Meadows"
OBJ "A Love Scene"
Co Village Revels."
Selection. The Bohemian
Glri baIlc
Patrol. The U. s. A.. .Coxemoor
Ealse Lente, ''Caressante,"
Lambert
Finale. Shoulder Straps"
Van AIstyne
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30

William F. Burns. Fourth degree mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus were
named as honorary pallhearers Inter-
ment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-30
Colds to Entertain.

The upper-class co-eds Of the George
Washington University are to entertain
che girls of the freshman classes at a
luncheon to be given Saturday afternoon
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Do you realize the value of those
ten-cent trial subscription cards sent
out to the locals several weeks ago?
Say they're coming in splendidly!
And they are the means of reaching
hundreds of people not otherwise APP
proachable. Keep it up, comrades!!!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

This roster is growing for the Wash
ington Socialist. Why? Because we
were able to pay all print bills during
the month of April with the income
from subscriptions alone; also because
he believes we can repeat it for the
month of May, and because he be-
lieves we are getting out the best So
cialist paper on this coast, and like
wise because he believes the comrades
everywhere appreciate that fact.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
A POPULAR ROLE.

Girl Ito prominent actor)-I suppose
there is some role you take special in
terest in.
Actor-Yes, my dear young lady, the
payroll Transcript
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
TEACHERS UNION GROWS

(By j. M. Salter, Secy., Silyana, VIM
Since its organization, December 26-
27, 1913, the International Teachers
Union has more than doubled its men,
bership.
Members are now enrolled from
seven states, and inquiries and mes
sages of commentator relative to the
aims and work of the union are com
ing from all quarters of the United
States.
One of the most promising signs of
the times is the growing realization
on the part of educators that only
through organization and utilization
with the rest of the working class can
their position advance and the con-
seriousness that their invaluable SER
vices are appreciated be secured.
The industrial organization of the
teachers will mean much to the or
ganizaton of other workers as in
variably now in the school room the
masters see to it that the young minds
are given a bias against any form of
unionism.
A union teacher in the school room
would soon turn the tide the other
way.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
SOAP BOXERS AT MUKILTEO

Comrades Ulonska and Crosby took
the $3.50 train last Friday evening to
Mukilteo, where they held a success
full street meeting, making good liter
AZURE sales and fine collection.
Loyal and indefatigable Gus Pilz
had been on the job advertising the
meeting in every way possible, and
his Sunday smile at the entertainment
here in Everett the other night seemed
to show that the work of Ulonska and
Crosby had accomplished results in
Mukilteo.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
LOCAL CENTERVALE STARTS
SOMETHING'S
Go Il. Comradesl


Winchester, Wash, May 2, 1914.
Washington Socialist, Everett. Wash.
Dear Comrade-l write to inform
you that we of the Centervale local
are.--still alive. We mustered up a
crop of rebel comrades, some of whom
were not iIi our ranks but were sym
pathi2ers and who We're all against
the numbering of innocent women and
children, and had grand old May
Day parade. At $3.50 we raised the
Scarlet Emblem on the district school
house. This is one of the few school
houses that ever flew red flag, the
emblem of international Socialism.
A very well selected program was in
order, with speeches by Comrade
Lake and others. Comrade Mrs. r. e.
Jones spoke of the Colorado murders
by the thugs OF Rockefeller. Many
other struggles between the greedy
master class and labor were discussed
The meeting was great success in all
ways and closed by the jubilant crowd
singing revolutionary songs,
/ At the close of the meeting the sa-
Lutte to the red flag was fired by the
Socialist rifle club.
Then all comrades formed in line
for Observation-Disclosures parade. The
red flag was carried at the head.
The most conspicuous banner in the
ranks was carried by Comrades oliver
and Matthew Dishaw on whose milk
white background was inscribed in
red letters the future battle cry of the
American revolution: Remember the
Colorado Massacre"
On arrival at headquarters, the stir
ring news of the call to arms by the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
was received through the medium of
your paper, A company was immedi-
ately organized and is awaiting further
developments.
The day has arrived when we must
get together as body of intelligent
working men and take possession of
what rightfully belongs to us.
Will close with best wishes to the
Washington Socialist, the paper which
prints the truth.
Yours for the revolution,
JOSEPH DISHAW.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
ORGANIZATION NEWS
TACOMA LOCAL (4) WONDERS
WHY THE WHEREFORE

Whereas, IL has always been the
policy of the newspaper published in
Tacoma, Wash, called "The Tacoma
Times" to pose as the friend and
guide of the working class, and then
to betray them with wrong or con
torted information; be IL
Resolved, that Local No. 4, branch of
the Socialist party of Tacoma, and as
such a part of the great Socialist party
of Washington, United States, and as
such n part and parcel of the great
world, do not, and can not understand
for what Interior reason the said Ia
coma Times has published in the is
sue of Wednesday, April %, 1914, a
cartoon called "War, What For?" be
| II further
| Resolved, that the aforesaid Local
No. 4, together with all Of its mem
bership 175) do hereby and hereon
render a vote of thanks to the afore-
said Tacoma Times, no matter for
what reason unknown the said car
toon was so published, they consider
that the said Times has done human
| ity, and thereby the working class, a
real and lasting benefit by the afore-
said publication of aforesaid cartoon;
and be it further
Resolved. that a copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the Tacoma Times,
Socialist Worker OF Tacoma, National
Socialist, Washington Socialist and
Appeal to Reason for publication.
Adopted by Local No. 4, Socialist
party of Tacoma, at its regular ses-
sion.
G. w. DEUEL.,
Secretary.
w. C. CRANE,
Chairman.
April 81, 1914.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

In Georgia little girl is held legal
ly responsible if she consents" to her
own degradation and ruin at ten years
Of age. In this respect Georgia is the
most barbarous state in the Union.
When Georgia women learn that this
is true and ponder it's significance and
bearing on the womanhood of their
state, they will feel even more humili-
ated and angry than did the women of
Mississippi when the bill to raise the
age of consent from ~ to IS years
was reported adversely a short time
ago.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
Directory Socialist Locals

II any local has paid for entry in
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
The rates for this directory are $500
per year.
Seattle, Fifth Ward Local-Meets
every Friday at p. m, 2012 Westlake
Ave. Nesta Wells, secretary.
Local Everett No. Meets every
Sunday evening, o'clock, at the
Socialist party headquarters, 1912 Cali
fornia ST.. Everett, Wash. Peter Hus-
by, Secy.
Granite FaIIs-Meets every Friday
night at o'clock in Miller Bldg.
Julia Herman, Rec. and Cor Secy.
HiIIyard-Meets every Thursday night
at 446 Samson Ave. J. c. Hardness,
Secy-Treas., Box 307, Hillyard.
Mountain VieW-Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes of the members. Propa-
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school house. d. G.. Buchanan, Cor.
Secy.
Local Port Angeles No. Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at p. m.
Fred Coos, Secy.
Prosser Local, S. P.-Meets at the Of
flee of S. H. Mason, attorney, OPP
posite postoffice, on the first Tues
day of each month at 1880 p. m.
John c. Mathews, Local Secy.,
Box 2.
ro-WoolIey-Meets Tuesday even
ing twice monthly. Geo. Sherman,
Cor.-Secy. Box 457, Sedro-Woolley,
Wash
Silvana-Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silvana Nels bruseth, secy.-
treas; Ole Larson, organizer.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

All our 5Oc and 5Yc Dress
Goods in serges and colors,
fancies and large plaids,
choice
May Sale 39c
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
HOW THE WORKERS DID 1T
IN BROOKLYN.
Now His ExceIlency Knows How We
Feel About 1t.

Brooklyn, April %, 1914.
To the President, Executive Mansion,
Washington, d. c.:
Emphatic protest is hereby made
against the president using his power
against the workers of Mexico. Let
those whose interests are at stake
shoulder the guns and go to the front.
The government would act much wiser
by keeping the soldiers at home pro-
tecting the rights of our own workers
in Colorado
SOCIALIST PARTY,
Ninth Assembly District, Brooklyn,
New York.