davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
BY Wilton Lackave.

r the matter OF income tax I'm no
neutral-lm pro-American be.
lieye that most of the members of
my profession who are American citizens
Zee! the Same way about it, They ought
TO- anyway. FOR they are fairly smoth.
eEcn d! competition from abroad which
gets off .cor-Iree English and olher
hoFopea4 't.t9l7' nave 10 pay income tax
al NONE" WlcH VIC 20 over there wn
nave TO heip them support their Govern
H!ehtS ont OF our incomes When thay
come over hcrc-as they do, in mu,ii.
tUues and swell their incomes out OF all
previous PROPORTIONS while ours arc cor
RS ''AIli!Si& reduced. they're at liberty
10 PACK 1t al back homo with them
III "ther words, tho hands across tho
sea get into our pockets over there and
aiso over here That's the true. up-to.
date Ia aiming OF Hands Across the Sea /"
!noN set u. coming and going. .
u seems 10 me a little alarming THAI
II should be possible for man who
doesn't happen to be an American 10
spend gear mere collect, say 100000.
button up mis- pockets ana sail away
"ilAob' even being invited to contribute
toward ne "Ep@NSes Of a government
which mad" ,h feat possible This
Seems TO me just a rrinc unjust
4rE We done il and are still doing il,
Who!e armies %. them Uncle Sam col
!ec'eH no income lax from the celc-
nrateG h"naa..s who, al the close OF one
AhtiIean se.sJ. we're estimated 10 be
%f"Vr9'' Illa"r when they sailed home
man "Aei 'heN came over Cyril Maude,
a. ~ |iI'NNL believed to have cleared
Si""uuo without maxim. any pccuniary
contribution to tine United states Gov
CONSIDER KITTY Gordon with hpr 81 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24


largest
payment OF the lawful gained here? class
vnton lackaye his
exert competition which
mere and also over
see me Comniso
he yiIb
'''o'' an" 'hs oscrimna
making AT cease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

l..
"aIher them in under
me income tax provisions
ana they will not laugh
Al Us quite as heartily as
lney mad formed the habit
OF doing.
IN absolute seriousness.
tnls Is an economic oucs.
ton. This Government
ieVies a tax upon all in.
comes N excess Of a Ger.
tam amount per annum. |,
IS robbing ourselves 10
eHemp' any foreigner
whose income is made in
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

would believe. And when
they have made it a few
times they will stop max
ing faces AT us.
| have no nhinctinn 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
faviowa Who Dances Away witt,
an Untaxed Salary While Her
American Sisters Pay.

He pays his income tax-which is where
ms English actors in Yankee parts Ger.
tainiy had the laugh OH him.
1t IS small consolation that the produc.
tloA was not financial success Who
can say thai 1t would have been a iinan.
cial success with Yankee actors in tbo..
Yankee parts?
,. hnt me moral is there just the same
II we insist on handing our jobs over 10
foreigners, why not stop there? WHY so
oVerdo the generosity business by Iet,ine
'hcm OF in tho income tax department?
;,,,iilerlcanS IN my profession have 40
EhsiiSh actors from these shores VIII
.hrea'S OF putting the income tax onto
mem ihcy could pay the tax and stiIl
make Twice as much money here as thev
YOU'D get anywhere else in the world
NO, ,noy won't lose their enthusiasm for
80 'c,tii dollars, they will only lose
some OF their 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Great Rritain Rights Reserved.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
STRAW RIDERS RESCUE
WRECKED AUTO PARTY
Mohawk Club Members Find Folk
Whose Car Is Broken and
Bring Them IN.

Seventy-flve members of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. which has head
quarters at 1880 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. went on their second
annual straw ride Wednesday night
to Upper Marlboro. Md. The trip was
made in two big motor trucks. the party
leaving about I o'clock and returning
to the city shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning.
At Upper Marlboro the straw riders
danced. bowled. played various games,
received the curious residents of the
community, and then sat down to A
sumptuous Thanksgiving Eve turkey
dinner.
On the return trip the picnickers
met another party OF straw-riders in
a motor truck that had broken down
helplessly in a dark stretch of the
road near the bottom of a hill. The
members of the athletic club put a
piece of wire into service as a tow
line and attempted to pull the dis
abled truck up the hill. Just as II
neared the crest the wire broke and
the truck went bounding down the
hill. II was great retrogressive JOY
ride, and the funny thing is that not
soul was injured. The wire was
brought into play again and broke
several times more. but eventually the
truck was towed into town.
The committee on arrangements
was composed OF Earl Bonsigneur. AL
win McCleary. Robert Bonsigneur, and
Lowden Langdon. Officers of the club
are Charles Hodesty. president: r
Schoheld. vice president: Percy Fields,
treasurer. and Ralph Belt, secretary
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
POET JOE HILL BURIED
WITH |. w. w. HON0RS
Man Shot as Murderer in Utah Is Put
in Grave by Chicago
Admirers.

Chicago. Nov 3.-They paid a final
tribute to Joe Hill in Chicago today. The
funeral of the widely known Industrial
Worker of the World poet. who. as Jo-
seph Hillstrom. his real name, was shot
to death by a firing squad in Salt Lake
City for the murder OF two men. was a
big event in the /. W. W. ranks of the
city. Anarchists. Nihilists, !. W. W.
members Sabotagists and secret organi-
cations who oppose present social and
economic systems, took part in the fu-
neral rites.
Several hundred persons, invited by the
distribution OF thousands OF handbills in
half a dozen languages, crowded the West
Side Auditorium. where the service was
held An I. W. w. band OF forty pieces
came from Rockford. Ill. TO play funeral
procession music.
A handful. posted on the front OF the
funeral hall. read:
In memory OF Joe Hill. murdered by
the authorities OF the State OF Utah. No
vember 10. 1915"
He died that men might live.
We never forget
| At the service addresses were delivered
by big Bill Haywood. I. W. W. leader;
| O. II. Hilton. the attorney who defended
HilIstrom and James Larkin. OF Dublin
who led the Dock Workers latest strike
in England. After the singing OF song:
that had been written by$ Hillstrom
twelve pail bearers. representing twelve
different natIonalities. carried the casket
to the funeral train and II was followed
to Graceland Cemetery. Hillstrom's body
will be cremated tomorrow. in response
to his request
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26

One thousand American school teachers
Will be needed IN Mexico, perhaps not
this year, nor the next, but within three
years at the most.
This statement was made yesterday by
Senior Eliseo Garcia. former chief of the
Department of Public instruction OF
Mexico. now in charge OF a commission
United States under the orders OF Venus
tiano Carranza. first chief of the re.
public.
Seventy-seven members of the party
reached Washington last night and will
be here until Tuesday night to study
the school system OF Washington, the
architecture OF its buildings. and general
matters of education.
The party came here from Boston
where they have spent from five to nine
months studying educational methods
selves. principally at Harvard Univer-
sity. Many OF them have been in this
country a year at the expense OF the
Mexican government.
The party includes inspectors Of pub
lie instruction OF the twenty-seven States
Of Mexico and many teachers Of the
primary schools OF the republic. 1t is
headed by Senior Garcia. Other princi-
pals OF the group are Miss Maria Arias.
head OF the Normal School for Women
at Mexico City; Professor Ambrosio Bel
mont. Senior Francisco Garcia, Prof. Al
berto Guevara, and DR.. Rafael Carvillo.
They are specializing on this trip on
primary methods OF instruction. Another
commission will visit this country short
ly to investigate our grammar schools.
which are to correspond to the high
schools OF Mexico temporarily.
Mexico now has thirty-six secondary
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
TURN HAIR DARK
With sage TEA
Grandma kept her locks DARK, siossy
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. streaksd and
faded hair is grandmother's treatment.
and folks are again using II TO keep their
hair a good, even color. which II quite
sensible. as we are living In an age when
a youthful appearance Is OF the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All drug
stores sell the ready-to-use product call
ed 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, Com
pound" for about 80 cents bottle Il n
very popular because nobody can dis
cover It has been applied Simply moist
en- your comb or a soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking ons
small strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what delights
the ladies' with wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Is that, besides beautifully darien-
ing the hair after a few applications II
also produces that soft lustre and ap-
pearance of abundance which Ii SO at
tractive: besides. prevents dandrun, Itch
ing scalp and falling hair.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
Mexico Sends n Educators
To Study Capitals Schools
Party Arrives Here from Boston to Inspect Washington Sys
tem-Southern Republic viii Need 1000 American
Teachers in Next Three Years.

schools. Its plan Tor educating its chill
dren was interrupted by the various rev.
olutions which have demoralized the re.
public for the last few years.
I'VE are going to have positions for
nj least a thousand American and Eng
fish school teachers who understand
Spanish" declared Senior Garcia. "As
soon as political troubles have been set
tied. we are going to establish schools
throughout the country. There are more
than 100000 people of school age I'm
Mexico. i do not know what the per-
centage OF attendance is. as I have not
the statistics. We like the American
plan of education and will keep in close
touch with It during the rehabilitation
and development OF our schools"
The party hoped the settlement OF
politicaI troubles would be shortly.
Asked II English would be taught In
the schools, Senior Garcia declared the
language in the primary grades would
be Spanish. Plans for higher instruc-
ton have not been made. but II Is prob
able English would be one OF the main
subjects.
The party this morning will be en-
tertained by the Chamber OF Commerce
with an automobile ride over the Dis
trtct. The remainder OF their stay here
will be divided between sightseeing and
a close inspection Of the public school
facilities, and school architecture and
sanitation In the National Capital
They win confer with Philander p.
Claxton. United States Commissioner OF
Education, while here.
The party will leave Tuesday night for
Philadelphia. and will sail from New
York December 3 for Havana and We a
Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
'DRUMMOND CITIZENS TO
WAR ON AUTO SPEEDERS
Death of Harry A. Latimer Spurs
Residents of Community to
Activity.

Residents Of Drummond and vicinity
are aroused over the killing "Wednesday
night OF Harry A. Latimer by an ur1-
identified speeding automobile chauffeur.
The community has long been denounc-
Ing automobile drivers who tear through
the little town at high speed on their
way into Maryland. and as recent as the
first of November the citizens associa-
ton OF the town met to find a remedy.
Percy X. Thurston. president of the as
ISOLATION, said the regulation OF traffic
along the highway was discussed at
nearly every meeting of the organization
and that repeated efforts had been made
to better conditions.
A prediction OF the accident in which
Mr.. Latimer was killed was made No
vember 1 by d. A. Smith. a member OF
the association. The association will take
the matter up with Maryland authorities
Efforts to Identify the driver of the
automobile which killed Mr. Latiner
have failed. He died early yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital from in
juries received about o'clock Wednesday
night, when he was struck shortly after
lalighting from a street car.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
EIGHTY WOMEN AND SIX
MEN DINE AT Y. W. c. A.
Thanksgiving Day Repast Followed by
Musical and Literary Enter
tainment.

Eighty young women and six young
men-a total of eighty six-hung up their
hats. or did whatever young women do
/ with their hats when they take them of.
at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton yesterday and said:
We'll. we're home
There was a home Thanksgiving dir
ner at the association Yesterday afternoon
for those young women who didn't have
any homes here. and from reports the
dinner was a total success.
As WAS said. ciShty-six persons sat
down 90 the dinner. Mrs II. B. F. Mac
Carland. Miss Florence NJ. Brown. gen.
eEaI secretary: Miss Miriam Barstow.
Miss Ruth VI. Keeney and Miss Mary
lAice Finney were hostesses. After the
dinner there was an entertainment. at
which Miss Virginia Bailey read. Miss
agnes Nelson told stories Miss Rachel
Willard and Miss Virginia sang. and Miss
katherine Coffin played.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
HURFURTH CAPTURES
MAN FOR AUTO THEFT
Police Chauffeur Takes Lewis Blake to
Headquarter-Frank P. Har-
mons Car Returned.

Albert Hurfurth. chauffeur of the police
headquarters automobile. arrested Lowell
Blake. q, last night on a charge OF
stealing an automobile. Blake said he
lived at 1761 Church street northwest.
Hurfurth was sent out on foot to look
for an automobile stolen from Frank p,
Harmon. $500 Nineteenth street He
sighted the stolen machine at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue and stopped
II near the Shoreham Hotel. Two men
were in the automobile, but one escaped
before the machine was stopped. The
other was Blake, police say.
Hurfurth recently drove the police
detectives automobile at high-speed in
pursuit Of two young men in stolen
automobile. The chase was for more
than thirty blocks. from near the Capitol
to Iowa Circle by a devious route. The
automobiles were going fifty-fve miles
an hour at one tims. but no accidents
occurred.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
Marshall Girl May Survive.

SleclaI 70 The Wasbington HeraId
Easton. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE condition
OF Grace Marshall. whose parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marshall. are locked UP
I'm the Jail here awaiting trial for the
IL years of cruel treatment OF the gIri,
was reported to be highly improved to-
day. DR.. Davidson. who is attending her.
reported that blood would be transfused
as soon as some one volunteers to give
the required amount and indicated his
belief that she will live. The two pris-
oners will be given a hearing tomorrow
morning before Police Magistrate Thsrp.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
MAY HAVE TO ANSWER
Second Steamship Line Is Named in
Connection With United States
False Entry Charges.
peciaI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. Nov. 3.-With evidence in
the possession OF the government indi-
eating that the systematic equipment of
supply ships to aid German commerce
raiders are directed from room sol at II
Broadway. the New York headquarters
Of Capt Boy? It'd, naval attache OF the
German Embassy. 1t is probable that the
case against DIR. Karl Buenz and his
three fellow defendants will be extended
to officials OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company.
This line. the government attorney as
sert. received large sums from Captain
Boyd for its work in fitting out the
German supply ships.
No session Of the trial, which Is being
closely watched by the American gov
eminent. was held today, but at tomor-
rows session II is expected more start
ling evidence will be offered.
Capt. Boyd was still in seclusion
today. denying himself 10 all visitors and
declining to authorize any statement in
reply TO the evidence already submitted.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26

Piles Cured In to - Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fSis
10 cure Itching Blind Bleeding PrUtr1ding Piles
First application gives relief. Sc.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
NOBLE GERMAN" DIED POOR.
Missouri Ofhcials Want to Know
About Walter Zimmerman.

Special to The Washington Hsrald.
81 Louis. Nov. Local authorities
today were waiting to hear from rela-
tives OF Walter Irwin Zimmerman, OF
Springfield. Ill. reputed to have been a
German nobleman. who committed sui
eide here by shooting himself in the
head. St Louis friends of Zimmerman
said he was an officer of the personal
guard of Kaiser Wilhelm. He came TO
the United States fourteen years ago.
Eight years ago he married the widow
Of a wealthy Memphis, Tenn. lumber
man. Since the outbreak of the European
war his income from the estate OF his
father IN Germany had dwindled to
nothing.
HIS old home in Berlin. II Is said. was
recently sold to United States Ambassa-
dor Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
DRY CITY WILL BE ISSUE.
Briah :wood Citizens to Vote OF
Local Prohibition.

A short business meeting of the
Brightwood Citizens Association was
held Wednes day at Van Horns Hall.
Georgia avenue and Longrcllow street
northwest.
The prohibition question was to have
been considered and voted upon. but
owing to the small attendance, it was
decided to hold a special meeting next
Wednesday evening at Van Horns Hall
10 decide this issue.
In the informal discussion which
took place among members of the as
ISOLATION last night. n strong senti-
ment for a referendum vote of the citi-
Zens of the District on the prohibition
question prevailed.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26
Holy Name Society Dance

The Holy Name Society Of st. Stephens
Church will give its second dance of the
season tonight at Carroll Institute Hall.
The following members OF the society
compose the dance committee: l.. NJ
Feeney, chairman: c. NJ. Common, w. j
Craven. s. G. Donohoc. J. A. Bowling. j
A. Mckee, T. A. McDonough, A. A
Moore. NJ. ]. Noone, T. A. Noone and L.
c. Spellman.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-26

An Improved Quinine. Does Not Cause
Nervousness Nor Ringing In the Head.
The harry combination Of laIAtiTes in LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUINISE makes the Qufuine in
this form have q far better eject than the ordi-
nary Quinne. and II be taken By any one
without affecting the head. Remember % call
for the full name. Look for signature Of L W.
GROVE. &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-08

..iantlc; Southern, Blue Grass and
Three-Eye leagues and American as.
ISOLATION, among the clubs he was
connected with being Rock Island.
Bloomington. Columbus. Savannah,
Montgomery and Jacksonville. He was
the leader Of the NoFidans for four
years, and they Won the pennant under
his direction in 1908. Mullaney also
managed the Montgomery club of the
Southern league and the Savannah
team Of the South Atlantic league.
Among the famous players Mullaney
has been in the same leagues with are
Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb, Nap
Rucker, Joe Jackson, Jimmy Archer,
Mordecai Brown, Harry Sallee, the late
Addie Joss and all the members Of the
Delahanty tribe with the exception Of
the lamented Ed. When Mullaney was
an able athlete first base was his po-
sition. His highest batting average
was in 1901, when he hit 1913 for the
Rock Island club of the Indiana.Iowa.
Illinois league. For Montgomery of
the Southern league, in 1908. he hit
300.
Mullaney umpired in the Texas
league last year. He also oflciated in
all the spring exhibition games played
in Jacksonville by the Athletics and
other big league clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-08
HoRsEHIDE is GOOD ENOUGH
Mistaken Idea That Hide Of Siberian
Pony 10 Used in Manufacture Of
Baseball Covers.

4 Manufacturers of baseball supplies
are laughing at q report which has
gained circulation to the effect that
the national sport will be seriously
handicapped next season, due to an
insufficient number Of basebaAs for
major and minor league use. Accord.
ing to the report, the hide OF the ST.
berian pony was the only leather suit
able for baseball covers. and since the
war had shut of this supply Of skins
the worlds series might have to be
played next October with defective
balls, IL played at all. y
Investigation showed that plain, ev'
eryday American horsehide 10 the only
skin used for covering baseballs, and
that there is the usual supply In sight.
This hide does not stretch or sag I'M
der the impact of bat and has always
proved satisfactory. Perhaps" re
marked one manufacturer, the Siber.
ian pony skin would stand up better
under the battingsof Ty Cobb or Jake
Daubert, but for the average hitter of
the major and minor leagues Ameri'
a horsehide can stand his lustiest
belts and coma hack Tor UQEe In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-08
GRAND FORKS TO
GET DONLEY BACK

Grand Forks, N. D., April IA. l..
Donley, the elongated hurler who was
sod by Manager Eddie Wheeler to St.
Paul last year, will be turned back to
Grand Forks.
Director A. ]. Kavanaugh received
this information Saturday morning
from Fort Smith, the st. Paul training
camp, Donley is on the hospital list.
He. was called on by Manager Kelley
to work, but vas not started when he
displayed an injured finger on his
pitching hand. The doctor told him it
had become infected. Treatment was
given him Immediately and it is be-
lieved a quick cur will be affected.
Donley, after bruising the finger, pick
ed it with a needle.
Lars Yarson. the Viking king of last
years Flickertail pitching staff, un-
doubtedly will be kept on the Saints
roster. According to all reports, Lar.
son is showing good form in the box.
No late reports have been received
anent Nifnecker's work.
Two First Sackers.
Manager Fox has secured the serv-
ices of a good first baseman. To be
more exact, he has two good first sack
ers and, during the training work, will
decide which one to keep.
Hennessy, a fast fielder, and strong
hitter, has been loaned Fox by Man
anger Kelley of the st. Paul team.
Fox also has got in touch with Ed
mund Lenehan of Providence, r. l.
Lpnahan ia q and accord.
ing to Fox, is a whirlwind at first. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-08
DeDilS Lake
Preparing
TOR Meet

q Devils Lake, ~. X, April 7.-Coach
Kittrell of the high school is making
arrangements for the athletic meet
which is to be held here May Is under
the management of the local high
school. About ten schools have been
invited to take part in the contest and
Mr.. Kittrell is already assured Of five
at the present time. Those who have
been asked to compete are: Churchs
Ferry, Leeds, ~Cando, Rugby New
Rockford, Minnewaukan, Lakota, Lari-
more, Fort Totten, and the School for
the Deaf of this city.
Larimore has agreed to send a team
to the meet and the Indians from the
Fort will send a team also, as will the
school for the Deaf. New Rockford
looks upon the proposition with favor
and will decide definitely after school
starts following thefr spring vacation.
Lakota sent a team last year nd it is
understood tht the Churchs Ferry
boys are training for the events. This
will give some keen competition and
ifsall of the above high schools se:zSs
material the meet will be a big Sue.
cess. The prizes this year will take
the form Of silver and gold medals.