davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-20
PERSONALS

Mrs Dan Avery, OF Avery 49,
land. was visitor to this place on
Saturday.
Mr. a. T. Perkins, capitalist OF
81. Louis, Mo, was here on MOP
day aud Tuesday Of last wees
Mr. F,ancis DeBlanc len on
Sunday for Dallas, Texas on
/ business mission.
Mr j. X Ferran, OF 81 MAR
tlnvIIIe. was in this city thursday
on business.
Mrs. John Anglers left for Fort
Arthur, Tex last Sunday TO WISH
her daughter, Mrs. w. Z. Kusseii
" no ls Ill.
Miss Hida Bernard. of Jeanerette,
accompanied by Mrs Camille ana sew
eral other friends, motored up to New
Iberia on "Wednesday to spend tue
afternoon.
Mrs. l. q. kou,g, oIs, OF Lara
yettc, arrived III thu, city ON sun.
day, 10 be guest here of relatives.
She returned to hen home on Wed
nehday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

Sreuer Stammsaf It. sd
babe Sbren damn nod ME in Der
Spsr sei.bsn unp iest beiutt er al
te 2obsnsrins@ oritellunssn9"
.Sa ptTsn's: ieitbsm er gum
Stammtifds bonn .S4pan" SebOrt,
intersTiert er iih fir allies, no lol'
de 8ieder ortn portommen!"
Tot m a d srftnberii d!
Batter gum bur69efallenen Sobn):
,Sunge, es 1T bod ne S4anbe!!"
Sobn (fusinsrIt6); ~So, Batter, Ifl
lpoIIt' Dir ia nrlr men @efallen oae
nit tun; Nenn Oh braudit mir ia
jest nidt oas Rob gu identen, nos
Oh mir psrlprofeu batteItl"
.Sierbleiben!!" Gin i4le6
Ter S9auipieler parS aiisSspfiffth,
mir Elm sin5iger geIufer i'm Ycs'
terre idrie: .9ierbleiben!"
.@as fdllt Sbnen EN-. Ia9te Der
Iadbor, ytpie tDnnen Sic oenn psr-
longen, oaB oisIer srbGrmlite Sdau=
fpieIsr bierbletbei!"
.@arum benin nidtP Sd bin Hets
ieRber uno muB ionit firdten, tbn
in elmer onosr.n Stdct pieberauftus
benz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

t INNER feline Sirfamfsnses mile.
Wsl, ben i'd eeoentt, tpas tonne Di.
m en- 5obl for e Surprsis fur mid
ben. ennibau ben i9 afpiper meir
Meino dufgemadt gu itebn, bifabs
Id ben pIentis Set sebabt lin ennis
hau is IS gut, buB i9 email ods 2ens
pon Die SobIi4ers femme selerut ben.
8iieios ods lin i'd aud INNER { gro.
Be Sano for Surpreiles setpsis.
Womtt in berbleitps
Shine Sbrn lieper
ghtttPp Sanerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
E.L.HAFFNER,M. D.
HE RMANN. MO.
F., j. koeHer.
Sdmieb H.. @agtmnader
hermann, Wo.

Sd babe has Sdmiebe. uub Waaers
matsr'Seid,djt oeo Sobn RapppIb, an bss
toeit!. s. etraBe setauit unb perbe btItrebt
iein MIR nts beIien Nrbeiten unb Waartu al
ltelsrn. Sd hobe lanse Griabruna i'm
plsrose'ld,laaen Iespobl pie i'm e6miebe-
nnh Waserbanoipett.
S~arnspa9en, gua9ies. Mauur.S prsab-
crs, tno Tarm. Wa'dinea an San6 ober
aut VeteItuns 3u eiin'iSsn gsbineunssu
uno iu amnebmbaren 4reiIen s~slieisrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

SD ben Sbns m
mein leste Sdrei
mes geiast. bic
Poblifebiden nod
rp4 { ipenig gu
p%obfpobne. DINNER
i4 ben 10 tn
9onf4, als penn
@e mein 8rief
bod idon 9es
print bdtte Ut i'd
septpe aud ntds
brum; ih ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Offuer 5djrrfbfbrfef hfs'
1bilipp Samfratnpffr.

Rein lieber Ssrr @sSadtiondrl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

@eneae Nustunft iiber Baiaes
Transportation, abfabrt bet
EampfihiHe, u. |. 10. 9tdetf
fir Raidten' unb 9tuiiheRbefe
8afaaiere via STEM gorf ooer
Baltimore BON unb mad ireenb
einem Orte guropa8 su befoE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
GUILTY.!

(From the Commercial photographers
JournaD
Says Western Union and Postal are
guilty of:
Maintaining an un-American policy,
denying employees their constitutional
rights, and with other corporations
constituting a menace to the nation
Underpaying employees, which Off
cials admitted; present wages lower
than they were forty and forty-five
years ago, while their own wealth has
increased enormously.
Exacting during this period an in
crease of 100 per cent. in the days
work at the reduced wages.
Speeding-up methods used to get
still more work to the detriment Of
health and lives Of employees.
Crowding the labor market to keep
down wages; using lying and mis-
leading advertisements to attract new
victims to its schools and service
Spying on employees and discharg-
ing them without chance to defend
themselves.
Discharging and blacklisting men
for attempting to remedy these con-
ditions by forming an organization to
bargain collectively. Yet publicly Of
ficials declare they approve of that
principle.
Commission recommends that the
right to organize be guaranteed by
law, government ownership, and that
wages be raised to a proper level by
the government when the transfer is
made; also an eight-hour day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

DR.. Charles p. Steinmetz, consult
ing engineer for the General Electric
company and Socialist council leader
of Schenectady, n. Y, is one of those
who are attempting to create new
sort of labor organization. The first
effort is to make Union Square in
New York a labor center. The hope
is to enlist the Socialists, the men,
hers of the American Federation of
Labor the Industrial Workers of the
World, in common purpose. The
job is a mans sized undertaking and
it will require the talents of no less
gifted a man that DR.. Steinmetz
Only a few days ago the American
Federation of Labor refused to in
dorse state and federal legislation pro
yiding for the eight-hour day. The
vote was close, and the debate was
ended by President Samuel Gompers,
who in a passionate speech said that
the Socialists were behind the eight
hour political campaigns. Mr.. Com
pers dislikes the Socialists with a
cordiality not surpassed by wealthy
standpatters.
OF this new organization DR.. Stein
metz is quoted by The Independent as
saying:
"For the first time in this country
I see a sound and well-thought-out
program which labor can use to in
crease its voltage"
The labor party in the United
States is very much smaller than the
declarations in England and Germany.
They do not count for as much, per
haps, as do the unions in England.
Their division is an essential part of
their weakness
Just four days before the American
Federation of Labor voted not to sup
port eight-hour laws the four railroad
brotherhoods, including more than
$4,000 engineers, firemen, conduc-
tors and brakemen on all the rail
roads in the United States prepared
to make a demand for an eight-hour
day. The railroad men are, of course,
not members of the Federation.
All labor groups want the eight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
THE DUTY OF THE U. S.
GOVERNMENT

The case against the telephone and
telegraph companies is as follows:
The business is and has been rec
ognized as a government function,
and it is the duty of the government
to fulfill this function 1t is inner
emily a monopoly whose aims should
be public service rather than profit.
Under private control profits are and
must of necessity remain its ideal,
The rates charged for this service
ARE so high that these systems do
mot play the part in social service
they are capable of doing. The insti-
.tutional efficiency is not high as COM
pared with the efficiency of the gov
.ernment-operated postal department.
They deny their employees the right
of free speech; corrupt the morals of
messenger boys; they pay telephone
operators wages which do not permit
them to live, and work them under
conditions which are health destroy
ing.-Report of C. T. Chenery for the
U. S. Industrial Relations Commits
sion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
a UNION OF UNIONS


hour day. The radicals expect ulti.
mately a shorter day, but as a prac-
teal proposition every branch would
be happy to secure eight hours for
the present. 1t is hard for the out
slider to see why any union member
has thus to divide himself into two
persons. He may negotiate for an
eight-hour day; he may strike for it.
He cannot vote for it.
There are many curious contradic-
lions of this sort among the unionists.
The Colorado miner may work for a
short day through a state law, The
Illinois machinists must settle the
matter through his union. His sister,
however, a member of the same fed
GRAFTON, has perfect freedom to go to
the legislature with her plea.
Mr.. Gompers himself may and does
go to congress with a variety of de-
mands. He can even ask congress to
appropriate money to repay the Dan
bury hatters, who seem about to lose
their homes and savings as a conse-
quence of boycott held to be in VIC
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
He may plead for woman suffrage, for
the initiative and the referendum.
He may and he does maintain Off,
ces at Washington so as to be in i'm
mediate touch with the central gov
eminent. But he must not approve
"a general eight-hour law
Singularly enough, in this particu-
lar he stands on the same platform
with William D. Haywood and the
lnSustrial Workers of the World. Mr.
Haywood is more dstasteful to Mr.
Gompers than the Socialists them
selves. The l. w w. leader believes
that the unionists should leave poll
tics severely alone Everything, he
thinks, can be accomplished by or
ganizatiOn.
So run the differences among the
laborites. If DR.. Steinmetz, with his
associates, can compose these quar-
rels and work out a platform accept
able to all, he will achieve a fame as
a leader Of men not exceeded by his
mastery in the field of science.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
ONE BIG UNION
BY j. L. Engdahl

We are told in seven-line cable
gram that a combination of 100000
workingmen has been effected in
Great Britain by the adoption of a
draft constitution linking together the
National Union of Railway Men, the
Transport Workers Federation and
the Miners Federation.
This amalgamation plan got under
way before the war started and the
fact that action has now been taken
shows that the British workers have
not been entirely submerged by the
European conflagration.
Germany has demonstrated to the
world the value of organization and
peace and in war. 1t required the
the Specialization of industry, both in
war to drive home this lesson to 9th
er nations, especially England. 1t
does not look as if this lesson had
as yet been learned by the peoples of
the United States. The sessions of
the next congress will tell the story
But we submit that the industrial
solidarity being shown by the work
ers of Great Britain, in uniting into
one solid phlanx the railway men,
the miners and the transport work
ers should be Immediately copied by
the organized workers of the United
States.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and the Western Federation of
Miners have been endeavoring to
amalgamate for years, OF course,
they are now united in the Mining
Department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor but this is a loose or
ganization. There are half a dozen
brotherhoOds claiming jurisdiction
over the workers in the operating de-
partments of the nations railroads.
Nearly a dozen more organizations
claim jurisdiction over the men in the
railroad shop trades, these being
loosely organized into the Railway
Department of the A. F. of L. The
International Seamen's Union, with
the Lake Seamen's Union, sees no
reason for matchmaking with the
Longshoremen's Union. This goes to
show how far the American worker
is behind his British brother in unity
of effort. Perhaps we shall need an
other Hartman strike, another Colo
RADIO, another struggle on the Great
Lakes, the Atlantic or the Pacific be-
fore the value of solidarity has been
taught the workers. In the mean
time, watch the big labor combine in
Great Britain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

The Union Label is the trump card
to be played.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State of Washington, County of Sno-
homish. S.
Sheriffs Office

state or washington, county OF SnO-
homish. SIS.
Sheriffs Office
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out Of the Honorable Superior Court
Of SnOhomish County, on the 5th day
of November, 1915, by the Clerk there
Of, in the case of Washington Savings
& Loan Association, a corporation
Plaintiff, versus J. w. Montgomery:
A. F. Argall and S. D. Clarke, CO.
partners as Argall & Clarke; P. B.
Murray and Jane Doe Murray (whose
true Christian name is to Plaintiff I'M
known, his wife; F. r. Hedges; Red
Cedar Single Company, a corpora
ton; d. NJ. Cook and H. r. Willis,
No 1919, and to me as Sheriff, di-
rected and delivered
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
I will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at 10 o'clock
am. on the 18th day of December,
AID 1915, before the Court House
door of said Snohomish County, in
the State of Washington, all of the
right, title and interest of the said
Defendants above named in and to
the following described property, sit
uated in Snohomish County, State of
Washington, to-Wit: Lots Twenty (20)
and TWenty-One CD in Block Seven
Hundred SiXty-three (763). of Everett
Land Company's First Addition to
Everett, as the same appears of rec
ord in the office of the Auditor of
said County, levied on as the property
Of said Defendants above named, TO
satisfy a judgment amounting to
Seventeen Hundred Fifty-four and
$4,000 ($1754.S0) Dollars and costs
of suit, in favor of Plaintiff
Dated this 9th day of November.
1915.
DONALD McRAE, Sheriff
+ BY J. L. Allen Deputy
+ Peters & Powell, Attorneys for Plain
| tiff 546 New York Blk, Seattle
Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10
OPTICIANS

II you value your eyes and optical
service go to the Everett Optical Co.
They grind their own lenses and you
can get your glasses the same day
your eyes are fitted. Prices moderate
and all work guaranteed Everett
Optical Co., Baker & Sandstein, 1912
Colby Ave, Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert re-
pair man in charge of same. We
make specially of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both Phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

Patronize YOUR Advertisers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

Mr. Union Man, make your member
ship more effective by demanding the
Union Label on all your purchases,
and see that members of your family
do the same.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-10

1t is claimed by statisticians that
Labor receives as a wage about one
fifth of the wealth that it creates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
Repre.entative Cattle Sales.
Livestock Notes.

Packers hog droves were put up IN
January at the lowest cost for that
month in seven years with the eNcep-
ton of 1909. when the average was
Sc. 10, and in 1912, when it 3gured $50.
Sales above 81 were few. $40 being
The top. and the bulk sold below sb.9o.
Average cost for the month VIII De
about sl.45 lower than a year ago.
when it figured $3.50. In 1910 average
January cost was ss.55. Supply was
heavy all around the market circle the
six western points receiving over
/. 500 zoe, or 10000 more than during
the same period last year.
Canada, during the first eleven
months OF 1914, sent 10 the United
States 116,205 cattle. appraised at
SS,552.09 The Mexican contribution
during the same period was 1880
head, valued at sa.011.3i6. During the
corresponding period of 1918 CANADA
sent 1928 head. valued at s6.lSl2ls
and Mexico 46i,25i. valued at soio-,-
105. The figures indicate the superior
i,y of Canadian stock attho mucn OF
the stuff that came 10 the lnlteu
States last year was dairy yard culis
that went 10 the cannery. Feeders
give Canadian cattle a good reputation
but few care for second experience
with MeX!cans.
Down on the Texas breeding ground
those who finance the spring move
nlent of cattle 10 northern pastures are
showing disposition &c check
miniature cattle boom. Mid winter ac-
tivity is unprecedented In the Pan
handle s-5 Is being paid for S-yearold
steers $50 is a common price for .
year olds, and yeariings are held at So
per head. Bulls are held at prohibitive
prices. OF course these southern cat
tie are not the same bovine skeletons
that a few years ago sold az less than
half current quotations. Much has
been said ard written about the dis
appearance of the long horned Texas
steer ard while the horns have been
bred off" to a gratifying extent, winter
care has been the main Improvement
influence. Only few years ago the
average bunch of Texas rattle was re-
Quired TO hustle thru the winter for a
living, but no sane banker would loan
a dollar TO cattleman who adhered
10 that practice now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01


Simply because, when you are scared
or frightened, the blood almost leaves
Your face entirely Under normal con-
ditions the red blood which is flowing
through the arteries of your face gives
the face a reddish tinge. AMI YOUR face
becomes white when you are fright
ened. because then the blood leaves the
face. 1t is quite singular. but when you
are really frightened, whatever the
cause may be. the human. system re-
ceives such a shock that the heart just
about stops beating all together. When
your heart stops beating ofcourse the
flow of the blood from the hear- stops
and then there is no supply OF fresh
red blood coming thr ,rish the arteries
under the skin of your face. Therefore
you look white-the color your face
would be if no blood ever flowed
through your arteries and veins. Some
people have faces SO white they 'ook as
though they were scared all the time.
This is not because they fave no bloc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
Germans Bar French LANGUAGE.

lCorre spondence Of Associated Press.l
German, Jan. 10.-The German mill
tary authorities in Alsace- Lorraine
have just decided 10 take steps for the
further suppression of the French
language in business affairs in Reicfs-
land, and the substitution Of German
in its place. The commanders Of the
four army corps stationed there have
issued a decree prohibiting the use
of French on signs and placards posted
on the streets, on the inner or outer
walls of shops or other places Of busi-
ness. Bills, receipts, letterheads. and
other business forms must be in the
German language: books must be kept
exclusively in that language-and only
in German money. Metz and several
towns in upper Alsace are exempted
from the decree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
BERLIN SCHOOLS UNAFFECTED.
War Not Apparent and Attendance
Not Curtaiiac

CORES pondence OF Associated Press)
Berlin. Feb. War has made very
AtJle change ia the aspect o. me $40
Pablo schools OF Berlin. which con-
t-aue their educational Rerl; without
interruption. OF NE 5000 men teach
ers a large percentage Was called 10
he colors ana Of them over 100 have
oeen killed or have died OF their
WOUNDS. Their places N the schools
have oeen taken for the most par; by
temporary substitutes. many OF them
women. but in some cases II has been
found necessary 70 combine classes.
Tie nigh schools ana ta4 university
have been more severely affected. as
1.599 university students we're OF milf
tarE age and many h.ga school boys
enlisted as volunteers The total num-
her OF students entered at me univer-
SHY for the current winter term was
$3.50 instead OF over 10000 as in tines
OF peace. Women Students number 900
about the same figure as usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
BUYERS FORCE NEW
RECORD FOR WHEAT
tpRtcEs ADVANCE IN LEAPS AND
BOUNDS ON STRONG FOREIGN
DEMAND.
LIVERPOOL SHOWS
INCREASED DEMAND
Corn Is Drawn Upward With Wheat
With Comparative Prices About Halt
eusheI For BusheI-EsPer Call Fur
nfshes impetus For Oats Trade-Pro-
visions Respond to Grain Advance.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Buyers came after
wheat today with a rush and soon
brought about new record prices. For
eigners were eager for both cash and
future delivery. Liverpool prices said
wheat was advancing there with
strong demand. In sharp contrast with
this news domestic advices appeared
that domestic owners in the United
States were selling nohins from re-
serve holdings After opening Is TO rs
cents higher the market scored a ma
terial gain.
Notices that Italy and Sweden had
suspended the import 3a3t.es resulted N
big increases in prices. The market
was also affected by a notable cutting
down in the United States visible sup
gents above Saturday night
Corn.
Corn was drawn upward with wheat
to hardly more than half cost bushel
for bushel. The opening, which varied
from Il 10 z higher. was followed By
general advance.
The close was unsettled. IS above
Saturday night.
Export call furnished impetus. Cor the
oats trade. There were unusual. large
transactions.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the influence OF
the grain bulge. Weakness in the hog
market was ignored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
at.le eresd q Frssh Drsad.


Most persons don't like stale bread
30 well as fresh, though many con.
slider it more digestible. Az matter
Of fact. fresh bread is just as digest
ible as stale. II it be chewed as much.
but it's very softness is a temptation
to chew it too little; hence 1t is swal-
lowed without the admixture OF
enough saliva to digest its starch.
Stale bread, on the other hand, is diff
ficult to swallow unless thoroughly
chewed. The difference between fresh
and stale bread is merely matter OF
water. In bread as it comes nom
the oven the crust Is dry and crisp
and the crumb is moist and soft, be-
cause all the water is in the crumb.
As hours or days pass the crust abb
serbs water from the crumb and be.
comes soft, while the crumb becomes
dry. loaf can be made fresh again
by slightly moistening it and placing
1t for few minutes in hot oven.
The heat drives the water from the
crust back into the crumb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
KILLS THREE, SPARES SON.
New York Man Uses Maxim Silencer
in Extern,inatina Kin

New York. Feb. ARMED with a
magazine rifle equipped with a Maxim
silencer. Herman Auerbach, until re-
Gently d wealthy real estate operator,
respondent because of MS financial re-
verses. Sunday shot and killed his
wife and Two daughters as they slept,
and then returned TO his own bed,
killed himself His son. Lester, a
high school student, was the only
member OF the family left alive, Auer-
bach used dumdum bullets.
So completely did the silencing de-
vice muffle the reports OF the weapon
that the tragedy was not discovered
until several hours later, when the son
found under MS door note from his
father, requesting him TO telephone rel
atives
The murders and suicide took place
in an exclusive apartment house on
Central Park West.
When Auerhach retired last night he
was apparently in good spirits.
Testers room was next to that OF
his sisters Altio his he'd backed up
10 a wall against which the twin beds
OF his sisters We're place5-his head
vas not more than four feet away from
his siSters-he didn't hear any sound
during the night which aroused his
suspicious. TIE BOY IS y years old.
Auerbaeh ana his wife slept in the
room on The opposite side from that OF
the daughters
Indications are that Auerbach shot
his daughter. Daisy first. ana that Be
atrice slept on peacefully until her life
was ended. Mrs. Auerhach then was
killed and -Auerbach turned the rife on
himself