davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
HOME RULE TURNED DOWN
IN YESTERDAYS ELECTION
VERY LIGHT VOTE IS CAST

could or would have done better under
the system will never be known.
The issues involved in the matter
have been, a better service for the
cost, a reduction of expenditures in
some departments without weaken
ing the operation, there being a lot
of salaried employees with nothing to
do but pull down the salary attached.
Much has been said and written on
these matters the past few weeks and
as a result the people yesterday de-
clared emphatically that they wanted
a change and now they have it.
While those elected will serve with
out pay, they should and would, we
hope, give the people the same SER
vice and close attention that they
would give their personal affairs.
-Four Of the newly elected commits
sioners have served terms in the city
council and are familiar with the
work before them. And in place Of
spending 20 per cent of the city's
income, for useless salaried employees
they will apply it in other depart
ments and get lasting results from
the expenditure.
Economy has been practiced in the
past in certain channels that verged
on insanity, while in other channels
money has been thrown away by the
thousands Of dollars and evidences OF
this statement stares our people in the
face every day.
The use of just common sense and
business methods adopted by our city
government is all our people ask for
or expect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
WEEKLY REPORT ON IaE
.hEEyURk Mt Ihl nARktI

Copper. Following the large buy
ing Of the first half of June, there
was a natural lull and a recession in
prices upon the offerings Of inter-
ests that want to sell all the time.
Lead. The aggregate Of business
during the week was small. Prices
have dropped sharply.
Spelter. The price for spelter con-
tinued to drift downward during the
week but on the decline a larger ton
mage of business was reported than
during the previous week. A little
export business was done. Accord
ing to cable advices early in the week
the British government is now fully
supplied with its requirements for
spelter until next spring.
Silver. The market was dull and
stagnant with limited demand. Of
ferings continue light or price would
fall further. China is not buying
and demand from India is only mod
crate. The continental demand is also
slight.
AVERAGE JUNE IT TO %, INC.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
both plants by personal visits.
In. nnsr.ri..a. ....4 Lt..A..i.--- e. ,

both plants by personal visits.
In carrying out hisfplans for a self
supporting yard in regard TO powder
and projectiles, the secretary has
more ambitious plans for the gov
ernment constructing its own dread.
noughts. He hopes ito build one of
the new dreadnoughts congress may
authorize next winter Mt the League
navy yard at Philadelphia. The Brook
ly navy yard has already qualified
in this respect in the recent 'construc-
ton of the battleship New York.
incidentally, she was completed four
and one-half monthsi earlier than her
sister ship the Texas, built by private
contractors.
The new battleships Arizona and
California are also products Of gov.
eminent employees at the Brooklyn
yard. Submarines are also heing
built in the governments own yards
as well as fuel and supply ships.
Construction Of ships in navy yards
justifies an enlargement Of that poll
ICY" says Secretary Daniels. 1T
was discouraged formerly because, by
an unwise system Of accounting. over
head charges, in nowise properly
chargeable agains dew construction
were added to the cost Of constitute
tion. This made IL qppoar that ships
hllilt in navy. yasS A.eost more than
those made in private yards, and The
facts were not in accordance with
that appearance. In fact, taken as
whole, the contrary is true"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
NEW LABOR BULLETIN
SYSTEM TO AID GIRLS

CLEVELAND, o., June 30.-A
statewide labor bulletin System is the
plan of Miss Hilda NIulhauser, head
Of the woman'e bureau of the state
and city employment agency here, to
aid Ohio girls.
"Many girls in other cities, in
small towns in Ohio and in the eoun-
Try districts, would be saved much
trouble by such n bureau" she says.
"As it is now the out Of town girl
comes here looking for work without
knowing what kind of work is in de
mand My plan IS to keep them adj
vised so they can remain at home un-
til there are jobs for them"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
A FLYLEss CITY.
.e Boulder Camera.

From the Boulder Camera
Dr. Evans says Havaua is flyless.
Let Us fly to Hayanal Havana treats
manure as modern cities trent sew
age. There are snid 70 he no flies
in a clean house. n flies abound on
the premises they are uuclean So
the housewife needn't try to bluff.
The flies prove the condition, So
Dr. Evans tolls us, and he IS ON
authority We Heptioued this with
becoming m9desty recause our pho
phetic soul whispers to US that we are
sbaui 70 hsein again i-iwat the fls
campaign. By the way we haven't
seen a fly this year
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
COPPER COIN RELIC OF
LEWIS AND CLARK

MANDAN, N. d., June 3O.--Per-
sons who have found copper pock-
ct piece inscribed with Masonic in
sigma, today point to it as proof
that the Lewis and Clark expedition
eamped here during the winter Of
1804-O5. The question is being dis
puted by the people of Bismark just
across the river, who claim the sight
Of their city is the sight of the Lewis
and Clark camping grounds. The
piece bears the lettering, "Franklyn
Chapter, New Haven, Conn, Institu-
ted May 20, 1906"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
GERMAN SOCIALISTS ASK
THAT GOVERNMENT BEGIN
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
United Pres.

United Press.
BERLIN, June 3O.-The governing
board Of the Socialist party. in a man
ifesto which the censor has passed,
has called upon the government, in
the name of humanity and culture
to begin peace negotiations.
They said the German Socialists ex-
pect their friends in other belliger-
ent countries to take the neme stsps.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

They blame the failure Of Garlic.
peace efforts upon the French anu
Belgian Socialists, who stubbornly
demanded Germany's destruction.
They said the English Socialists
have encouraged the peace effort and
reiterated the German Socialists were
opposed to the annexation Of any ter
ritory, and declared it would be prop
or Tor cns Of Germany's enemies n
maha ~ firs4 peaee etfsrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Pres. Wilson Has Narrow Steamers Collide in Fog
Escape FROM An Accident 200 Americans Aboard
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, June 3O.-The Holland
American liner New Amsterdam,
bound from Rotterdam to New York,
collided with an unidentified steamer
this morning in a fog off Deal.
The liner was damaged on the port
side. The other boats damage is not
known. It disappeared in the fog.
The liner had just landed 200
Americans, mostly doctors and nurs-
es, and a cargo Of flour and grain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
ADVOCATES A SELF
SUPPORTING NAVY
BY Bond P. Goddes,

WASHiNGION, ID. c., June 30.-l
"self-supporting" navy, making
its' own batteships, torpedo boats,
submarine torpedoes, projectiles,
armor plate, powder ard all war sup
plies, is the adeal Of Secretary Of The
Navy Daniels.
Today he outlined 60 me his hopes
Of a naval utopia He believes I'll
is not only possible but probable that
with proper financial assistance and
approval from congress, realization
Of his plans may be reached before
the end of the present administra-
ton
"Of course, we never expect to
la4E factupe ail..af -ou own a2terialsI
FOR the navy; we viii probably always
buy certain amount of supplies
needed. but it is my hope that the
navy viii be equipped to make in part
all of the supplies it uses" secre-
tary Daniels stated.
BY manufacturing our own ma
terails, we are not only largely in
dependent of private manufacturers,
avoing being held up in prices, but
also destroy the incentive of private
manufacturing interests to bring pres
sure upon congress for large appro-
priations in the interest of the private
profit"
It is Secretary Daniels idea that
If the navy is equipped to make its
own supplies, private manufacturers
will not, when congress comes to ap-
propriating money for them, feel that
as a matter Of course the contracts
will be let to them. 1t then would
be uncertain whether the money
would be spent in government navy
yards or private manufacturing
plants. The "hounding" of congress
for large appropriations would then
be largely avoided.
Secretary Daniels pointed out that
the effects of such an administra-
tive plan were already seen.
"Before the government began to
manufacture its own powder we paid
as high as eighty cents a pound to
private manufacturers" he said.
1.-THE price was brought down to Sc
cents. This was largely because the
navy found out just exactly what IT
cost to make powder. We then knew
what was a proper price to pay with
proper profit to the manufacturer.
"By making all of our own sup
plies we viii in the same way be able
to ascertain just what they cost
and Just what profit private manu-
facturers are making on the supplies
sold to the navy"
Secretary Daniels said his plans did
not embrace government monopoly
in making navy supplies, similar to
those of foreign nations. He merely
proposes that the navy make part OF
each and every article important to
its SUCCESS.
"Soon we shall have sufficient ca
pacity IN our own plants" he said
"to supply all the ships and keep
up reserve supplies-on the present
footing for the navy Of course"
In case Of war Daniels admits it
would be necessary for the govern
inrnt to purchase n great part Of it's
powder and projectiles as well as a
great many ships to become naval
auxiliaries. The capacity of the
powder. plant at Indian Head, Md,
on the Patomae river few miles
from Washington will be doubled in
short time according to the navy's
head. The torpedo projectile plant
at Newport, r. l., will also be doub-
led in output capacity, he stated. In
cidentally he IL keeping in touch with
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Two Local American Politicians and General
Marcelo Caraveo, Former Huerta Officer,
Were Arrested at EI Paso Today by Federal
Deputy Observation-Disclosures Out On Bond

Special to The Herald
Ell PAso, June 3O-Ike and
Flank Aldeiete, brothers, Americans,
local politicians and General Mar
cello a former Hoerta officer were ar
rested at noon today by federal depu-
ty marshals.
he brothers were released on four
thousand dollar bonds each. Car
avoo was held in default of five
thousand, they are charged the same
as Huerta.
More arrests are certain.
United Press.
FL PAsO. June 3O-vilIa has
thanked Wilson for arrestine Huerta
and Orozco. He urged him to prevent
thcir release.
lie denounced them as dangerous
mon and said the arrests showed that
Wilson desired peace in Mexico.
Ell PAso. June 3o.-Huorta plans
to waive exs.,nation tomorrow and
force The govfrnment to either indiet
or release him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Next to war, the most obnoxious
thing in the world is the girl who
giggles in theatre while other peo-
pie are trying to hear what is be-
ing said on the stage. Some times it
seems that those fluffy, duffy things
who wear the finest clothes and have
the finest homes, have the worst
manners in the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Dominion Liner Carrying
Horses to England Sunk
Off Cornwall Coast Today

Special to the Herald.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., D. c.,
juno 3O.-The Dominion liner Armen-
ian, carrying horses from Newport
News TO England was torpcdoed and
sunk off the Cornwall coast Twenty
of the crew, mostly Americans por-
ished. Ten others we're injured. In
formation is reaching the state de-
partment.
The boat was of British registry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

The official count made this after
noon, shows that the voters of Du-
range have chosen G. Gordon Good
man, William Dobbins and Cy G. Gra-
den for the four year term and James
Jarvis and John Morlock for the two
year term of commissioners to shape
and guide the business of the city
of Durango, a corporation for the next
two years. These gentlemen were
elected to serve without salary and to
devote what time may be necessary
to the best interests of our city.
Their position is practically that of
OF board Of trustees Of any other cor
poratiou. representing a large num-
ber of stockholders while we are prop
erty owners.
The voters yesterday are the stock
holders Of our town and these men
were elected to represent them.
BY their votes our electors disap-
proved the action and methods Of those
who have represented the city for the
past two years. Whether anyone else
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
United Press.

WINDSOR, Vermora June 30
President Wilson had narrow escape
from a serious accident this morn
ing. He was going in an automobile
to the golf links, when he encounter
ed two heavily loaded lumber wagons
on sharp curve. He was sitting with
the chauffeur in a Grayson tonneau.
By the dexterous handling Of the
wheel, making a sharp turn into the
ditch the chauffeur got by unscrtach-
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
U.S.. Government Behind American Submarine n3
fifty Million Dollars Net is Ashore Near Point Sur
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30
The annual reports Of the customs
and revenue collectors, it is be-
lieved win show that war taxes and
other emergency measures have fail
ed TO offset the wars damage to our
customs receipts.
1t is estimated the government is
behind fifty million dollars at least.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Discussing Peace Terms
Now Detrimental to Allies
United Press.

LONDON, June 30.-Premier AS
quith has refused to be drawn into
the discussion of peace rumors or
terms that England might agree to.
Replying to David Mason's querry
in the house Of commons, he de-
clared he had nothing to add TO his
previous statements, that discussion
of peace now would be determined
to the allies interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
. ~ II IL II . H.ww . 1t II II IT tt
WEATHER REPORT
/. u aaa =aa# tt . II ii II u

6 a. m.-Thermometer, "A; barom-
ater, 23.77; wind direction, north; /;
wind velocity, 8; precipitation, O.;
tate of weather, partly cloudy.
IS p. m.-Thermometer, 10; barom-
eter, 23.74; highest. temperature, "a;
lowest temperature, 40; wind direc-
tion, west; wind velocity, d; state of
weather, partly cloudy; precipitation,
o.
yesterday.
F. E. JAMES,
Observer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
+: :, . II :: j. ;: !. II II {. !, :: ., ;,
DURANGO EXCHANGE.
. II II II II II II !; u II u mn IL t;

Carpenters are at work placing
wooden strips over the beaver board
joints in the ladies' rest room and the
Exchange directors room preparatory
to calsomining. A big four-fold screen
is also being made for separation
between the reading and card rooms.
Each afternoon and evening shows
increased interests in bowling. The
basement is cool and well ventilated,
and the alleys smooth and fast.
A large blooming oleander and a
fine foliage plant are ornaments~ of
the Exchange rooms. They are the
property of Hans Aspaas of Ignacio,
who can leave them here just as long
as he wishes.
Col. Bill Shaffer brought in nice
warm blanket for the big elk that
guards the basement entrance but the
elk kicked it off the first day, insist
ing that it must be washed before
it adorned his elkship's frame.
The free employment department
is doing a good business. Have a
situation for hay hand right now.
The house rules Of the Exchange
are that the tables and bowling al
leys and other privileges are for the
use of members only, and for visit
tors from outside of Durango, who
will be given a visitors card upon
application to the secretary. Strict
observance Of this rule by members
will make its enforcement unneces-
sary.
70 ,,~,, ~,rs+ tell hio c<ns;ac l~..ft
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Evelyn Ihaw SubpOenaed
As Witness Against Harry

NEW YORK, June 50.--Evelyn
Ihaw has suDpoenaed Attorney Ma
lone OF New York to come here i'm
mediately.
lie Will be in court tomorrow and
u witness later. -
The last 1haw witness was on the
stand today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
United Press.

UHIttU TTts8,
BERLIN, June 30-The Austro-
German drive threatens to cut off the
Russian right from their armies to
the east of Lemberg.
Gen. mackensen's left is sweeping
the slavs northeast of Lemberg up
on their own frontier. We've reach
ed Belz, thirty miles north Of Lem-
berg, and have taken a line from
Komunov TO Zamaz
Along the entire Galician front the
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
United Press.

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June So.-The
submarine H-3 is ashore two miles
south of point Sur. Commander New
ton and the crew of 10 hopo to get
off at high tide.
A rescue fleet, standing by is un-
able to help on account Of the high
surf. None were injured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Would NOl Have Pardoned
Frank Had lawyers As..ssa
United Press.

united frcss.
NEW YORK, June Ex-Governor
Siaton said he would have pardoned
Frank if his lawyers had asked him
TO do so. As it was not asked he
did not feel he should exercise his
pardoning power.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

LONDON, June 3O.-The allies
have captured three lines of the Turk
ish trenches at the Dardenelles, Gem
eral Hamilton has reported.
It is also reported that the entire
Austrian fleet is preparing to force a
decisive battle with the Italians in
the Adriatic.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

There is uneasiness that Felix Diaz
mas given The secret service men the
slip, and that lie may be replacing
tiuer1a as the head OF an armed IN
yasion.
Proof that Huerta MAS IN a con.
spnacy was furnished The govern
ment by Viilistas, even Orozco said,
What do you suppose Huerta came
here Tor? He came to do q little
lighting and hen 90 it,"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Peace is Impossible Until
Enemy is Crushed, Says
SIav Premier in Manifesto
United Press.

United Press.
PETRoGRAD, Juno 3O.-"with
Gods help Russia will continue to
fight until her enemjes are crushed.
Until then peace Is impossible, :"
said Premier Goremkm in a manifes-
to published following a remarkable
conference with the char and his min
listers behind the Gapcia battle line
This is construed Is an answer to
Germany's statementsthat Russia was
tired of the war and ready for peace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3d.
Reconciliation between villa and Car
ranza is being attempted to cope with
Huerta's new revolution.
It is believed that if Villa and Car
ranza would arrange for peace, the
administration would recognize their
provisional government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
Forecasts:

Tonight and Thursday fair, moi
much change in temperature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

The Kotka a third Norwegian
was Summarized today. The crew of
eleven were saved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 90
The federal authorities are planning
60 file new charges against Buerta
lnd Urozeo her and have Withdrawn
from the border.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

II you must tell big stories, don't
lot them grow too fast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
GERMANS STEADILY
DRIVING SLAVS FROM
GALICIAN TERRITORY

Russians are steadily retreating, OK.
cept on the southeast of Lemberg or
the Lipa river.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
GENERAL 0R0zC0B0ASTED THAT
tIUFRTA CAME BACK TO FIGHT
Two Norwegian Vessels
Sunk by Germans light
Germans in Grew of One
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, June 3o.-Two Norwe-
gian steamers have been summarized
Eight Germans among the crew Of
one Of the boats We're taken aboard
the submarine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
AVERAGE JUNE IT TO 20, INC.

Yours truly,
F. C. GILBERT,
Manager Durango Plant A. s. 4 r
Co.
Durango, Colo, June 20, 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Each afternoon and evening shows
increased interests in bowling. The
basement is cool and well ventilated,
and the alleys smooth and fast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

In yesterdays election the vote for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24

me collegiate Vocational Bureau.
instituted last July by the College
Club Of Pittsburgh. has attracted de
served attention in that city through
its successful operation and the
amount OF c-ommendable work il has
zone. Il suggests that something
along the same lines might be- under
taken In this city by those engaged
IN social service work. The object of
the Pittsburgh enterprise is To give
exact Information regarding positions
20 trained women. a bureau where
employers mirht find women work
er. with special training for such DO
s'tions as they needed To flI. and
where a clearing house Of information
could be built up as well as a 70.
searCh department established TO in
yestigato now OF activity and
opportunity for young women and d..
rect them how 10 equip themselves
Tor them.
The h'lpfulncss Of such an agency
on "' 'N'' apparent. MANY NullE
women. competent TO fu positions.
and anxious { o obtain them. often fail
through getting into the wrong pew
This bureau. under direction Of a
trained woman. obyiates the error OF
displacement % is her efficiency i'm
selection that finds the right woman
for tho right position. something that
employers seeking help appreciate. az
wen as proving satisfying 20 the en-
Tloyed The bureau also functions
Iu an advisory capacity in helping
young women 20 vocations for which
they seem adapted. as well as 10 meet
the need for employment on the part
OF those who already have chosen
or arfed themselves for some particu-
JAR work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
CHARGES FILED

Dr. not for The I-nf.If.sr,.r fD
prejudice what may become of tho
charges against Postmaster NauIey.
of Fairuout. which have been aIod
With tho ros'ofro Department The
definite specification ofHI d,lIuquen.
'o's and or.u.,# ar. of very .arIous
character and show 'Hr dotr-mIriue
rHl.. az tho withdrawal of. fnD post.
ono" employee from service under
aim
A. IHs intelligence Ha. laid. BE- was
rn' us.'r f.af crown mon .r comfort.
Hh.e lnh. would fHr.n Hr fHr.r pm
p.o.msr. aa. ,a.s DAD GOOD and
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r r.af.'. conceivable how ar o.
...I H r. Monte. ru. Hlr could
m.sa undo. Dim .r|.uF.rar.a
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'r'ar'a.r.rr a common .sra of Iue
'.r fol f.af fHr charge. have
h..H hrosH.. f ... Official attention
of .Hr Department r /. u. f1 a gov.
.r.r.r' r..f..f fu ... and found
.I u" r..r. r... col. .I.H. .u dead with
Hr employee boo ,.... and Justice.
a.1 Irr..f proper pun. Hr.rf ur boo
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r.. ..... .H OFFICIAL d. CHARGED.
a.'. .... . violent. .H. .r power
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