davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-04-03


Ready for bed In her long WhitS niEhs-
gown.
Betty Il starting for Lullaby Town
Sweet Il the music she hears on the way
Ready for luIIables. tired q play,
SOFT Il her carriage; on rockers Il goeA
A GRANDMOTHER counts an the PINK ntt1S
toes
Eaeh little toe In q vision shs'u sse.
sA6o on her journey on grandmOthG's
knee
This II q robin asleep IN q tree;
mis- Il q butterfly: this Il bees
fhiB h q pig with lovely pink nosA
Ana this last little one b . tiny wh1oa
Rsaay Cor bed IN her long WhitS nisht-
safsly goes Betty to Lullaby Town
Duft = her carTiAgss On rockers Il goe1
A grandmOther counts al tho dear -
Eash one ss soft ana - pink .. . rus@
st Nicholas.
The broad ax., 1915-04-03
Value Of Sunshine.

Sunshine, In spite Of tanning and
freekles. Il good for the skin So d
fresh air. Both united give bloom and
color to f. and. II the air and sun
shine are taken early and regularly be-
fore the former has lost its morning
fragrance ana while the latter has not
Jet gained It's power to tan. a beauti-
IN bloom mar be exDectad
The broad ax., 1915-04-03
PouuIar GRAY.

Grsy is one OF the most popular
sLAoes Of the spring Il Is cool, and
Hnen It is becoming Il Is really charm
mG But there are many types Of faee
: sno color that cannot stand gray, and
Z should be worn. especially IN the pal
= shades only after careful thought
The broad ax., 1915-04-03

As many seats as players save one.
he who has no seat stands in the cen
tsr, repeating the words, Change
SEATS" change seats" All are on the
alert to observe when he adds, The
kings come" when all change seats,
and he must try to get one II he
should say. The king has not come"
the seats must be kept
The broad ax., 1915-04-03
EiIIinn For Pinoushions.

Coffee grounds rinsed In cold water
and spread out to dry thoroughly on
sheet Of paper make filing for a cnsh-
ion which Is warranted not to rust
needles or pins thrust into It
The broad ax., 1915-04-03
WHITE LINEN RUNNER.

Mexican Drawn Work and Hand EN-
brOidery Effectively Used.
The buffet cover shown In the Illus
radon was selected from a set for
showing. There was a square table
The broad ax., 1915-04-03
BUFFU OoYER

spread for the center Of the dining IA
Uie and a dozen each small plate dor
ue and tumbler doilies. Hand en-
y UfOldery is used very effectively with
mexican drawn work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14

President, Dante Bertoncini.
Secretary, Carlo Rossi, 1241 Martin ST.
Business Agent, Dante Bertoncini, 9S1 Pa
von st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Painters Il Decorators No. 251.

Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor. Tenth and
Ann sts., Newport.
President, Walter NJ. Byram
Secretary, Chas. II. Mehring, 421 Washing.
ton ave, Newport.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
The Fate of the Oneida.

One of the most extraordinary ca
tastrophies that have befallen vessels
of the United States destroyed the sloop
of war Oneida in 1860. She was bound
homeward with Jolly ships company
eager to see wives and sweethearts and
native land once more, when not far
out of port she was struck by the Brit
ish steamer Bombay coming in. The
stem of the Bombay cut off the stern
of the Oneida. The ship was sinking
rapidly, and guns of distress were i'm
mediately fired, but the Bombay steamed
on her way and left the vessel to her
doom. She went down, and all but one
or two of her crew were drowned. The
captain of the Bombay gave no other
reason for his conduct than that he had
Lady Eyre, the wife of a DISTINGUISHED
British satrap, on board and did not
wish to disturb her nerves with scenes
of shipwreck. He was mobbed when
he reached Yokohama, dismissed from
the service, socially tabooed from that
time on and died in disgrace year or
two later.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
LOCALS AFFILIATED.


Local No. SS6.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Warsaw
ave. and Wells, Price Hill
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary, c. Z. Simonson, 1894 Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at S. c. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, X. II. Siekmann.
Secretary, F. G. Hummel, or Gest st.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall.
President, Vincent Doty.
Secretary, Edw. Hammond.
Local Union No. 13 (Fresco
Paintcrs).
Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays at 1929 Vine st.
President, John Marischen.
Secretary, o. Biestcr, S37 Armory ave.
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers)
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
| Temple.
President, VIM. Pott.
Secretary, Z. L. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar ave.
Local No. 3S7 (GIaziers).
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall
President, Oscar Sunker.
Secretary, Al Feldman, Central Turner Hall
Local Union No. 251 (Ncwport).
Meets every Tuesday at IL. W. cor Tenth and
Ann SITS, Newport
President, Walter NJ. Ryram.
Charles Brauch, 331 W. Eighth ST., New.
port, Ky.
Local Union No. 23S (Covington).
Meets every Thursday at Workmens Hall,
122 Pike ST., Covington.
President, John II. Moorman.
Secretary, James A. Smith, 1888 Wheeler
ST. Covington, Ky.
Local Union No. $50 (Papcr
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at sO2 Main ST.
President, Oscar Matthews
Secretary, Alex Young, sO2 Main ST.
hardwood FiniShers' Union No. S3S
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall, 14O7 Walnut St
Secretary, Fred J. Drcyer, 1880 Clifton ave
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Sea and Sand-PaStcI.

The sea is gray where it films the sand
And green where it meets the sky;
1t is white as snow where the sailboats
go
And blue where the sun is high.
The sand is silver above the tide
And sparkles in the sun;
1t is like dull brass as the waters pass
And gold where the tide has run.
MAURICE Morris.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Country Life.

"Ilow do you like living in the coun-
try?"
Great. Finest place you ever saw.
Best train service in the world Why,
my wife and come into town nearly
every night and take in roof garden
or something
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Painters 4 Decorators No. sos.

Meets every Friday at 1919 Vine ST.
President, Vincent Doty.
Secretary, Ed. Hammond
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Painters District Council.
Painters Union No. SSS.

Meets lsr and Sd Wednesdays at Elberon
and Beach aves., Price Hill.
President, /. A. Dittman, 1904 State ave.
Secretary, VIM Won Strobe, 3Oi1 w. Sixth
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Painters & Decorators No. 23S.

Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall,
1879 Pike St, Covington.
President, John II. Norman
Secretary, James A. Smith, 1888 Wheeler
ST., Covington, Ky.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
The Labor Advocate Official ORGAN
"a Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

President-Jos A. Cullen.
VicePresident-Phil Fischer.
Recording Secretary and Business
Agent-Fred Hook, 30 Z. 18th St,
Phone Canal 1860.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Painters Union No. S36.

Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall.
President, Herman Biedcnhorn
Secretary, Arthur Ludlow, 953 L. Third St
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14

l.
President, Dante Bertoncni.
Secretary, Carlo Rossi, 1241 Martin ST.
Business Agent, Dante Bertoncn 9s1 Pa.
vilion st.
Painters District Council.
Meets every Monday at S. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President Chas. Lohrum
Corresponding Secretary, Oscar Matthews,
921 w. Ninth st.
Business Agents, Phil Gasdorf and Samuel
Kelly, 30 E. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal
1860
Painters Union No. $50.
Meets 1sr and Sd Wednesdays at Elberon
and Beach aves., Price Hill.
President, /. A. Dittman, 1904 State ave-
Secretary, VIM. Won Strobe, 3Oi1 w. Sixth.
Painters Union No. S36.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall.
President, Herman Biedenhorn.
Secretary, Arthur Ludlow, 953 f. Third St
Paper Hangers Union No. 553.
Meets every Friday at 500 Main ST.
President, Oscar Matthews
Secretary, Alex Young, sO2 Main ST.
Painters & Decorators No. 23S.
Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall,
1879 Pike ST., Covngton
President, John II. Norman
Secretary, James A. Smith, 1888 Wheeler
ST., Covington, KY
Painters 4 Decorators No. 3OS.
Meets every Friday at 1919 Vine st.
President, Vincent Doty.
Secretary, Ed. Hammond
Painters Il Decorators No. 251.
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor Tenth and
Ann sts Newport.
President, Walter NJ. Byram
Secretary, Chas. H. Mehring, 421 Washing.
ton ave, Newport.
Painters q Decorators No. so.
Meets every Friday at $ c. cor Ninth and
Plum sts
frcSldcnt, N' II. Slckinann
Secretary, f. G.. Hummcl 017 Gcst ST
Association No. L.
Meets every Monday at n. W. cor. Fifth and
Central ave.
Plumbers and Gasfittcrs No. 50.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays at Tcamsters'
Hail.
President, Frank Twccdic.
Secretary and Business Agent Thos Ander.
son, 90 L. Twelfth st.
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. oS1
Meets every Friday at Vine aud Mercer SITS.
President, Aug Grimes, 1910 Fcrnwood ave-
Secretary, A. l.. Brooks, Gl3O Prentice ST.
sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at 21oe Central
ave.
President, Lawrence McGil,. 212O Vine ST.
Secretary, Henry Wahl, 254G Fairview ave
Sheet Metal Workers No. u.
Meets Cd and 4th Mondays at 1876 Pike St,
Covngton
'N'''''''' 'tplSC NlCt, LIZA bdfkllCR ST.,
Covngton
Secretary, Chas. Whitcomb, 633 Main st.,
Covngon.
Sheet Metal Workers No. III.
Meets every Monday at $ W. cor. Twelfth
and Walnut SITS.
President, Fred Hook, 20 r. Twelfth st.
Recording Secretary, Matt Enyart, oOs
Maple ave.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 221.
Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, J. Mack
Secretary, Z. L. Trcnary, 2is4 Seegar ave.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum, 90 +.
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1850.
Stcamiittcrs' and Helpers Associate
(U. A., No. 392.
Meets LIST and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolitan
Hall
President, Thos. Colina.
Secretary & Business Agent, Philip Fischer.
20 E. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860
Association.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays at s. W. cor
Twelfth and Walnut SITS.
Secretary Jas. z. Stockton, 37lO Toilette
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14


Hardwood Finishers' Union, $50.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Central
Turner Hall, 1907 Walnut ST.
President, Ben Bruns
Secretary, Fred ]. Drcyer, 1880 Clifton ave.
Hodcarriers' District Council.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at 131 Walnut st.
President, Robert price
Secretary, Philip Smith, 1717 Hughes ST.
Business Agent w. T. Jackson, 30 E.
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Hodcarricrs' and Building Laborers'
Union No. 113.
Meets every Tuesday at 1918 Walnut ST.
President John w. Floyd.
Business Agent w. w. Cordell, 30 E.
Twelfth ST. Phone Canal 1s6O Residence
Phone, North 1898
Hodcarricrs' Union No. 127.
Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at Harvey and
Russell sts., Covngon
President, Martin Haggard
Secretary, Philip Smith, 1717 Hughes st.,
Cincinnati.
Hoisting and Portable Engineers
No. III.
Meets every Wednesday at ia Z. Court ST.
Secretary, VIM. Murphy, 234 Z. University
ave, MI. Auburn
Business Agent, Roy Herbert, 30 Z. Twelfth
ST. Phone, Canal 1860.
Lathers' Union No. ~.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Paper Hangers Union No. 553.

Meets every Friday at sO2 Main st.
President Oscar Matthews.
Secretary, Alex Young, sO2 Main ST.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
JOS. Nolde.
Warden-Jas. McIIale.
Sergeant t-Arms-Geo Koch.
Trustees-Thos. Anderson, Philip
Gasdorf and Harry Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
GERMAN INCONSISTENCY.

II oW 10 reconcile into definite program the spoken
"A word OF Germany her recent note and her latest
acts is matter so dioult SIS face hide the
simplicity its head Taking into consideration how
ever the Teutonic frame Of mind and the endtoward
which IL is directed namely the conclusion the war;
the German method Of procedure would appear TO be
divided regardless OF right or wrong into two parts
the one bearing failure and the other ultimate
success.
With German armies successful on Russian soil and
the vision of victorious campaign being converted into
concrete reality the friendship neutral America is
sufficiently appreciated call forth from the German
Ambassador expression Of acquesoenee in its de-
mands for respect and reparation. With slight a
change this pleasing prospect Of victory has re-
Gently taken place there appears great change in
the German attitude toward the United States as to
the belief that element has been injected
into the problem OF German American friendship. A
survey of the reveals the usual reports of
victories and defeats of torpedoed vessels OF warke
activities, but also the unusual appearance the United
States Of financial delegation from the Allies for the
purpose of raising money with which to pay war debts
and incidentally, Of course, to carry the war.
In other words with the appearance in America Of
this delegation. German hopes Of a victorious peace
RELOCATED TO the background by financial Interior
enoe and the value Of American friendship appears TO
decrease about as the chance of ultimate German vic
tory decreases.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
Lend Me a Billion
CFrom the New York SUE }

Here is borrowing absolutely with
out precedent Never in all the world
nor in all financial history has one
nation been asked, merely in the
way Of business, to find so much
money all at once for other nations
so that the borrowers may trade with
the lenders. The only doubt even
suggested relates to the possibility
OF agreement on terms and methods.
American finance has more than
once startled the world by nantes
tations Of resourcefulness ana cour-
age There has never been a more
marvellous exhibition OF the .ecc aomic
power OF the United States than that
which these foreign loan negotiations
afford When ell has been said that
can be said about our interest n pro-
viding the stupendous credits sought
for foreign customers Of our indus
tries, and when all allowance has
been made for the circumstance that
the proceeds of the proposed loan are
to be made available in the shape
of exported goods and commodities,
there remains the transcendant fact
that we can do what the borrowing
nations ask us 10 do. We have the
ready money. II is a miracle which
gives a new meaning 10 the phrase
"a billion dollar country" and it is
none the less a miracle because no.
body seems 10 think IL one.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

Who can fail to be struck by the
extraordinary composure with which
the foreign finance commission. now
comforting with our bankers.
launches is vast loan request, ana
the still more extraordinary COM
posure with which the request has
been received here" The phcnome-
non is the most forceful argument for
the expression OF business confidence
through the broadening activity OF
enterprise in all directions.
There is Fomething in the attitude
of the borrowing representatives
toward the lending representatives
which suggests that they are asking
for so much loose change. Could
there be a more emphatic tribute to
the plethoric solvency Of American
finance? Yet is it not even more
astonishing that our public attitude
toward an application for so colossal
a loan Is characterized by neither
CONSERVATION nor excitement? Were
supplementary evidence needed that
we have the money il is furnished by
the raging of the hyphenates. who
would not concern themselves about
the disposition OF Americans TO con-
suit their own interests in the loan
proposals if there were any question
Of American ability to engage In the
operation.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
FRIDAY SEPT. II. 1915
SENSIBLE GIFT TO A SENSIBLE PREACHER.

SENSIBLE GIFT TO A SENSIBLE PREACHER.
THREE years ago the Rev. DR. u Franklin Smiley
4 came to this city from Camden, N. j. and as
sumed the passionate Of West Presbyterian Church
AT that time that church had a membership of ap-
proximatey 1000
Since he here he has added to that member
ship more than 500 persons
Today, Notwithstanding deaths and Withdrawals due
TO varying during the three years the congrega
ton numbers approximately 1.4oO
Or. Smiley also has built up in the church a mems
class with 215 members most Of whom are active II
is one Of the biggest and best things OF its kind in our
city and is exercising wholesome influence in many
directions.
z1he genial doctor is a clerical democrat In man
dress and expression Of thought he reminds one
more of a wde-awake and energetic business man than
a preacher He is man among and a good
mixer. And with il all he Is a good preacher Those
several qualities have served TO popuiarze him not.
only with the members OF his congregation but with
many persons who are not connected, even remotely
with his church That popularity has found concrete
expression in the presentation to him. by persons
within and without his church. Of a handsome nve-pas
automobile fully equipped That he appreciates
that tangible evidence OF communal goodwill toward
him without saying He is just the sort of a man
to get out OF such sensible gift the best enjoyment
there is in IT, It also will place him in position to
make his church work much efficient The men,
bers of his congregation scattered all over the city
and the rural districts surrounding it, This machine
will enable him to keep in closer and better touch
with them and also aid materially in projected
sions of his church work
We congratulate him upon HIS new possession May
he have his clerical patience tried by punctures
and blow-outs; may the gears strip, and may
the exigenoes Of automobile operation never compel
him to get and get under especially rainy day.
when the roads full mud there be sweet lit
tie angel who sits up aloft" keeping watch the
OF clerical Automobiles, trust the saving in
nuenco Of that celestial guardian viii be exercised
behalf Of a sensible preacher who is doing a sensible
work and who received sensible gift from sensi-
bic friends and admirers
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
Another "Crisis" Ckcumvenfed

his victim was a British ship under
convoy.
According to the German FOREIGN
Otice's admissions these ships were
entitled 10 an observance of the oh.
legation Of visitation and search be
fore being seized or sunk. But ae-
eording 10 the Admiralty's practice
they were attacked first and no in
curry was made afterward "a tc their
status and their right tc immunity.
Al the time the Lusitania was de-
stroyed Germany had not yet admit.
TED that unarmed enemy merchant
men should not be sunk without warn
ing and without regard for thu safe.
~ OF non-combatants. Not long AGO
she decided TO change her submarine
policy and TO bring it into conform
ity, so far as liners arc concerned.
with international law and humane
instincts.
Yet since that change OF policy was
notified to the German Admirably the
Orduna has been attacked unsucoess.
fully and the Arabic has cen sunk
In the first case all that GERMANY
has hao to offer is the excuse that
the submarine commander, owing To
weather conditions" could not
what sort of ship the Orduna was and
so fired at her on general principles.
IL the Arabic case the preposterous
Justification was attempted that the
submarine commander thought the
Arabic was preparing to ram him. and
so destroyed her in self-defence. A
sinister tailpiece was added TO this
latter explanation. Even If the sub
marine commanders judgmen. was
mistaken, the German government
said. il could not admit any Obligation
to grant indemnity
| Thus the record stands. What is
Germany's promise worth, II its exc
cution is to be left to the erratit
judgments of individual submarine
commanders, and If mistakes on tehil
part put no liability on their govern
ment? The value Of a promise is il
its fruits, and GeTmanys promise ha,
so far proved a Dead Sea apple.
sterilized ideality.
The real issue with Germany IL
side-tracked, not settled. Il canno
be settled until Germany conforms il
action as well as in words 10 III,
rules Of international law which Pre-
teets American ships and American
lnon-combatants on the unarmed mer
chant ships of Germany's enemies.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

According to Washington dispatch
es another "crisis" in our relations
with Germany has been oircumvented.
II is getting to be a habit to circum-
vent such crises by merely postponing
a settlement of the underlying issue.
Soon that issue crops out again and
we face a new crisis, or rather the
same old crisis in a new aspect.
Count Won Bernstorn has now been
intrusted with the task of getting
from the German government a more
explicit version of the pledge offered
by him on its behalf on September
/. In that pledge Germany promised
to abstain from sinking liners with
out giving warning and without pro
viding for the safety OF the non-con-
batants on board. But the limitations
put on the promise in the Arabic and
Orduna notes have nullified its praeti-
cal valueand this government natur-
ally feels that it has been put off with
a shadowy abstraction in a situation
In which it thought it had received a
concrete, definite, inviolabie assur'
ance.
While our government waits and
MlNEn AUuHh NNM AAiA hNNRAA ~ aenAAARh
the burden of persuading the German
government TO reduce Indebtedness
TO clarity and to end the constant
violent clashings between the prac-
tioes of the German Admiralty and
the assurances of the German For
eign Office. Those clashings are an
old story for us. as we'll as a painful
and highly irritating one.
Germany has admitted that she has
no right 10 deal with neutral ship
ping on the high seas except in ao-
cordance with the established rules
of international law. She has admit.
ted that under the century-old treaty
of commerce between the United
States and Prussia she has no right u
sink American ships or to seize ane
destroy contraband carried on them
without Offering indemnity. Yet a
German war vessel EslS cue William
p. Frye and her government is still
splitting hairs over the question Of
reparation. German summarizes tor
pedoed the Gulfight ana the Nebras
kan and a German airship attacked
the Cushing. In two of those case.
the lame excuse was made that nc
flag was displayed. In the third II
was explained that the submarine
commander mistakenly supposed tina
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
COLLEGE OPENS.

From the Newark Post
Today. upward Of three hundred
ooys and girls enter college in New
ark. If viewed Alright, II is no ordi-
nary event A recognition of the pos
sihilities and a realization Of the re-
sponsibilities are worthy of serious
attention of us all. Dreaming, am
bilious. full of life, these young men
and young women enter new phase
Of the world. And more than we
realize we, every one of us, play an
important part The environment,
the influence of our association. the
words we say or leave unsaid, the
lives we live, will make an impress
sion on their lives that will react on
society.
Success or failure stands only a
few years ahead Leaving Newark,
these boys and girls will go out into
three hundred communities and take
M their work as citizens and home
makers. They will WELD their intiu-
ence. the strength and merit of which
depends largely upon The training
and association here.
The faculty. the board Of trustees,
have no idle task The work Of the
teacher teaches not only how to make
a living but how TO make life.
Other than those directly associat-
ed with the college. every one OF MS
in Newark has an opportunity. We
make the environment for this body
of students They will come into cur
homes. attend our churches, hear our
town gossip. learn our ways OF local
government Nor deceive yourself
that this will not leave its impress
Upon US depends in great part the
spirit Of Democracy or the culture oil
6nobbery. In a State Institution such
as Delaware College, there is no room