davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

BROAD, s., lGOG-Two communicating 2d-noor
rooms gentleman or couple; private family.
CHESTER. 5OO5-Priv. fam. has 2d-story room,
gent man; good home cook <. Wood. BOA l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

+oefTtON wANTED. rs COOK, city or
e.,rtry. i2l2 N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

- addition 10 stated rates for trunks.
baxss. etc. the e9mpany can tqraish
taHmsIt hrepFoof vaults OF concrete
md stesl. Terms most moderate.
,r,utries By telephone or othergisa Ts,
eeivs careful attention. ATtielsS ealeo
tor.
MERCHANTS UNION TRUST co,
uS-uI-Ils eAsstnut st.
AL FoRMs OF TRUST co. BUSINESS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
wANTED-FEMAIE

..s-,aiNc HoUsDKEEPER or metron. pri-
EtrASs,airSoi or Institutions at present em-
pllee.f IN same capacity. u 12e Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

'HpiaSSsFEuR pi.Ss, Eur exp rlenced, steady. soDer,
zgns. good mechanic. Z 0l2, Ledger Offie'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

.,-5erRy eoverness or companion, exp. "a.
tt.hhis N giving massage. Phone Dick, 69e3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

,sI,sL,Ff.E SsLH,Ff.EgR-MBCHANIC; sober, energetic
ia isdgs, years experience; reference. ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

TACTICAL NURSE. companion or care Of
rsn room in hotel. II s5s Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

lcTICAB nurse middle-aged, Prot; best
rrsf assist other duties J. 2O3, Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

-~--.-ocR ApHER and bookkeeper wants po-
llh.s-s, Intelligent. quick, accurate; moderate
.alsyy. 4 years reference present employer.
ssa Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

fEIlb.ahDc Dcoynnetent TO take full charge.
ss ssePe' isdSer Branch, 5000 Market st.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

the contests very clearly dcmonstra-
cd the great value 81 such work In
furthcring the safety first movement
In protecting lives and property IN
and about coal mines. The Utah Fuel
company officials should feel highly
gratified over the manner In which
company employees have volunteered
Ia take this training and the excellent
rorults which are being obtained in
ease Of accidents In the mine.
II lsa fixed policy OF the company
10 nave men who are trained In first
aid work scattered throughout the
mine and about the surface plant so
that at least two Of these men can be
reached quickly In cnrc ~ accident az
any point
In this connection. another feature
has been added to the facilities Tor
fifft aid work That b., hospitals at
Val iouH points und ground where
patients can be taken ana properly
and comfortably cared Tor until ready
90 boz removed from the mine. II 10
expected In the near future o. have
these hospitals ro equipped that "
necessary major operations can De
performed underground with ever,
facility OF n first.clasS hospital.
Mcfsra. Roberts. Of the United
States bureau Of mines. J. r. Petit
state coal mine Inspector. and ~, ~.
SanderHon. Of the prcnger Helmet
company. are Co be highly compll-
mcntcd for the thorough and careful
work done In judging the contests
Utah may well be proud ~ her coal
mines. not only for their up-to-date
methods In mining, but also FOR their
low accident rates. This II especially
80 aa Utah coal u reported boy the
United States bureau Of mines o. be-
the mast inflnmmablc In the United
States.
The meet demonstrated the watch,
fulness ~ the Utah Fuel company In
providing safeguards Tor IL men, and
the very hearty cooperation Co thi,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
Method of Rating.

Each crew was credited, before en-
tering. with one hundred points, The
total OF all, discounts ives deducted
from one hundred points 10 ascertain
the percentage OF each crew. The
following discounts were made;
A. Preliminary. Points
I. High pulse. for each member 3
2. Failure 60 remain In smoke
room. each member 1904. 4
3. Failure Go name tests for APP
paratus each test .,....,,, 5
Z, Apparatus not properly adj
iusted TO wearer ......,.,. 7
s. Loose Joint or connection
each ,..s..-...s..ssss ~
q. breathing bags flat. each APP
paratus Of. ...,...sss...s ,
b. while Performing Event.
7. Failure 20 maintain two-yard
interval while advancing &C., 2
s. Failure TO test condition OF
ROOF %. ....sss.s..'s. ''ssst o
8, Failure 60 test for presence OF
gas s.s.stsssss sffsf
10. Failure Of captain 10 give COM
mand ....,,.,...,.,,. 4
II, Failure to protect live men
against command ...,....,, B
~. For breathing external air In
tentionally ,,,,',,.,''''iz
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Probicm-Minc Rescue Contest.
Smoke discovered coming from
mouth OF mine. Crew enter. encoun-
ter had cave and discover fire In
mouth 81 room. Men behind barri-
cade overcome. Canary overcome.
Time for performing event, twelve
minutes.
The following took part In the con-
tert: Winter Quarters No. 1 mine
team; Castle Gate No. 2 mine team
Clear Creek No. I mine team, sunny
side No. 2 mine team.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
SCORES By Teams.

sunnysidc No. Mine team made
the highest average combined score
In first aid and mine rescue work.
thus winning possession of the hand
some silver loving cup for one year:
gold medal for each member OF the
team. and trip 60 the Panama-Pa-
cific tntcrnatinai exposition nj the eX-
pcnsc OF Utah Fuel company.
Castle Gate No. Mine team was
second, while Winter Quarters No, l
Mine team was second In first aid
work, aud all members OF the team
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Never take pepsin and preparations
obtaining pepsin or other dig.stiy..
ternents for Indigestion, as the moro
you take the more you will have =,
axe What is needed Is tonic AK,
~ mberlain's Tablets that win cp
thle the stomach to perform It's fupc-
ions naturally. Obtainable every.
where. -AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

The scores in first aid work are
high and show almost perfect train
ing. The scores In mine rescue work
would have bees higher II the men
had been allowed a proper amount OF
time In which 10 complete the work
lime limit OF twelve minutes on the
event not permitting the men 10 han
die all features as should have been
done In a real accident However.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN,s
Cough REMEDY.

,, Last winter used a bottle of
,hamberlain's Cough pemedv 90, VI
firl,I a g,'y'.'al cough, felt its bene-
had s, stlsot immediately and before |
na,'. ,'. ,,sned the bottle was cured. |
ed, "re OF recommending this rem
Ian, W my friends" writes Mrs. viii
aS,n fright Ft Wayne. Ind. Obtain
aole eyerywhere.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
silver medals as prizes.

received silver medals as prizes.
The Sunnyside No. 2 Mine team is
now undergoing "A strenuous month OF
training for the Panama Pacific meet
and the members confidently expect
TO carry OFF high honors Tor the state
OF Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
AS TO LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
wyoming Court Holds That Intoxi.
canis Can he sent Into Utah.

, OGDEN. oct 2.-Dry territory 4
. In Utah o. thrown open Co ship 4
, ments of liquor intended for per- 4
. sonai use. under ruling by
, Judge Arnold Of the district
. court 81 Evanston. Wyo. The de-
= ciaion was rendered In the case
= Of the state Of Wyoming upon the
= relation of w. =. Normandy ag-
. ainst the Union Pacific and ore
= gon short Line railroads.
= Copies OF the ruling of the
= court were received In ogden to- !
. day hy officials of these two rail-
= roads The ruling provides that !
= these two railruHda must accept I
= intoXicants In Wyoming for ship
= mcnt into Cache and rox Elder I
= counties In Utah and particular I
= ~ g. Logan. which has been vo- I
= ted dry. The ruling 10 said To be
= In conformity with one recently I
= made by the United States SUI I
= premc court interpreting the
= Webb Kenyon act.
= Under the Utah law. enacted
= by the last legislature. the ship
= mcnt Of liquor from wet 20 dry
= territory for any use whatever In
= prohibited. II had been assumed
= that the webb-Kcnyon act for
= babe the shipment OF intoXicants
= from outside the state Co dry ter
= ritory within the state.
+++++++%++++%++%%,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
but TWO REGISTRATION DAYS
ron ELECTION IN NOVEMBER


y october 18th and October 2sth :
y are registration days for the yo- I
y lrrs at the coming November I
election. Elections for town and 4
y o'N OFFICERS are 10 be held this 4
y year az Price, Helper. scofield. 4
y ,aStle Gate and Wellington, the I
y Incorporated cities and towns OF I
'Arh"n county Those who ex- Z
y t''l 10 vote should see that their I
= names appear on the registration 4
hooks Of the voting precIncts !
' where they reside. :
= @&AAAAAA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Legal blanks and loose ,1,'. san', 4
of every description InS Ilocati''
Of business is the former ns,,s copa
the Advocate, next TO Mall q,
ciaI and Savings bank ,Sdss
given prompt attention.
sun, Price, Utah.-AdN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank backings The sun
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

being unable 60 give location Of
INJURY 80 sssss.ss.sssss
Ineffective artificial respiration Il
Spiint improperly padded or applied
Tight. loose or Improperly applied
banduHcH &c tsssssssss.ssssss
Insecure or granny knot .........
Unclcan first aid material ........
Failure 60 have on hand sufficient
and proper material Co complete
dressing sst.ts.stssssssss
Lack OF neatncaa ...s..ssss.s..ss
Awkward handling 81 patient ..,.
Assistance lent by patient ........
Tournlquet improperly applied .....
Failure 10 stop bleeding ..........
Not treating shock ........s.....
Failure 10 be asceptic .....s.....s
Improper treatment .............i
Failure 90 temporarily control hem
orrhagc previous 10 application Of
tourniquet OF. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

end always given by the United States
bureau OF mines and the state coal
mine Inspector and his able staff
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

against mine gases ........s
~. Failure TO use life line In
smoke o.. ..........s.ss.t. :
10. Failure 90 complete event In
time specified ............ Z
16. Losing time for doing unnec-
casary things ..............
~. Failure Of captain 10 examine
gauges. apparatus, etc. 5000
rs. Failure Ia mark course ~
travel o.. sssssssssssssssss .
10. Failure 81 crew To- rest at In
ttrVnlH .s.tsssssssss
The teams competing and the scores
received by each. In mine rescue work
were ~ follows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

For butter wrappers and coupon
boosk see The Sun.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Each crew was credited before en-
tering. with one hundred points The
total OF all discounts charged was de-
Quoted from one hundred points 20
ascertain the percentage OF each crew,
Deductions were made on the follow
ing schedule:
Not doing the most important thing
first ssfsss, 's''.'' ''''''''
Failure OF captain 10 command
properly -......s..''. ''.' 1
sIowness OF work and lack OF at
teution ,..s.ss''''''
FAILURE 10 entirely cover wound OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

MINE RESCUE
FOR INDIGESTION.

Participated in first aid contest only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
UNCLE SAM As AN EpuoAroR.

To meet the growing public demand for knowledge
as to how our national affairs conducted the gov
ernment has organized at Washington a bureau. of
documents and placed it charge of an ofcia whose
title is superintendent of documents Under his gem
eral direction than sixty departments each
handling separate class of information.
generation ago the government printing
tons of literature, but its circulation, although tech
nically not restricted, matter of fact con-
fined to a comparatively few people who knew 1t TO
be available and who had to obtain 1t through their
representatives in Congress The public is being
educated to educate itself and anybody find out
anything about any subject worth while by applying
directly Uncle Sam for the latest information in
the shape of a report pamphlet bulletin.
The latest and perhaps the most Interesting thing
in this line is correspondence school to further the
idea of ctzenry trained and accustomed to arms
The headquarters is Governors Island, New York
harbor and the subjects taught of military
ture The school is under the direction OF Major
General Leonard Wood, commanding the eastern de-
partment of the army and Captain Halstead porey,
who was commanding officer of the business and
professional mems training camp at Pattsburg last
summer. Other members OF the faculty Colonel
Edwin f. Glenn, Captain Gordon Johnston and Lieu
tenant William J. Calvert.
The courses are open to men in all parts OF the
country All applicants must be veterans" in good
standing, of one or of the various training
camps that have been held in recent years. Large
classes have enrolled in New York, Boston, Phadel-
phia and Baltimore, and one is forming in Chicago.
Problems in military tactics map-reading and similar
subjects make up the course of instruction
This school ought to serve useful purpose in
keeping up the interest of men who have attended
training camps, and in enabling such as have the
inclination to round out their knowledge of matters
with which every soldier should be familiar. Such
structon is, of course, merely step in the right
direction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
CUTTING DOWN THE "poRK.n .

gepator Burton did good thing for the country
when he had provision inserted in the last river
and harbor bill directing army engineers to examine
certain projects already undertaken by the govern
ment and make sure whether they would not involve
the waste of large sums of money upon useless So
called improvements The first of these reports has
been rendered to the present Congress- and it recon-
reuds the abandonment OF schemes that have cost
the national treasury more than $4,000,000 and If
continued would do away with millions more One is
so.called harbor of refuge at Sandy Bay, Cape Ann,
upon which $4,000 900 has been spent and for which
an additional s5,000,000 has been asked. Another
is Little Pigeon River Tennessee for which $4,000
has been appropriated and which is declared by the
engtneers to have doubtful commercial possbili-
ties" Lake Travers Minnesota, another proposition
which the experts think ought to be dropped, has
one solitary gasoline boat navigating its surface.
These instances are merely scattered examples Of
the preposerous pork barrer legislation which has
diverted millions millions of dollars from urgent
measures OF national defense And only beginning
has been made. Other reports being written
which will further show the constant waste of public
money upon projects that have nothing whatever to
recommend them. The presentation of these
reports should be sufficient to end these extrayagant
the government has not some way of recovering the
enormous sums OF money which have been virtually
obtained under false pretenses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
THE NEW HEAD OF rUsKEGEE.

The late Booker T. washington's successor as
principal of Tuskegee Institute is a fulblooded
negro, Major Robert R. Motion. who at the age of
forty-eght should be at the very meridian of his
useful activities Major Motion has spent some years
as an educator at Hampton Institute, which was DR..
Washington's alma mater, and upon which Tuskegee
is modelled to a large extent. The who takes
the presidential chair of the amented Afro-Amercan
teacher and uplifter will bring to his duties.
therefore, an important degree of experience and
prestige.
Major Motion shares the belief of his famous
predecessor at Tuskegee that the negro, by hard
work, chiefly the soil, and by selfcontained and
self-respecting behavior, must be content to win
gradually the respect of the white and place of
his own in the world OF today During Dr. Wash
ington's last year Major Motion accompanied him on
many of his journeys, filed engagements which his
senior found it impossible to meet and in large
way took much OF the missionary work upon himself
The chief criticism encountered by DR.. Washing
ton from prominent men of his own race, who
had the idea that he subordinating the brain to
the hand. AS they phrased it. he could see nothing
the American but service at the bottom of
the ladder and SO made no appeal to the higher
bitions. But the object to which DR.. Washington
devoted his life was the upft of the of his
people, He knew that the comparatively few of ex-
eeptiona qualifications could their proper levels
and take care of themselves the rest the great
majority guidance and opportunity, and only
by addressing themselves tasks within their range
could they hope to better themselves and the COM
munties in which they lived. Such has been the
mission of Tuskegee Institute, and such 1t should
continue to be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

Britain has nothing to show but the
confessed failure of campaign
marked by amazing miscalculations
and irretrievable blunders
The whole purpose of sending an
expedition to the Gallipoli peninsula
was to strike a crushing blow at
Turkey by the capture of CONSTANT
nople. If, in the early days of The
war, the British feet had pursued the
German cruisers Goeben and Bresiau
through the Dardanelles and de-
stroyed them, Turkey would have
been cowed and kept from Joining
the central powers. Again, last
March the fleet failed to follow up the
bombardment of the forts and lost
the opportunity to reach Constanti-
nople. Policy may have dictated the
first landing OF the troops in CALI
poll in the hope OF relieving the pres
sure on Russia, but the forces were
insufficient and were halted for good
few miles inland, under the guns OF
their own warships. BY the time the
landing az Suvia bay was effected
last August the Turks were fully pre-.
pared against surprise. Through bad
generalship the British troops suf-
fered terrible slaughter and gained
only a precarious foothoId, which
they have now abandoned
From beginning to end, the opera
tions at the Dardanelles present a
record Of disappointment and disaster
| for Great Britain. Constantinople is
| safer today than at any time since
| Turkey entered the war, and a Brit
ish army of over 100000 men has bser
sacrificed in the boctleas adventure,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

IN the veteran Of all the faction leaders. zapata
at last accounts still sturdily holding the little
southern state of Morelos. He it was who led the
first revolt in the south, against the iron rule Of old
Porfrio Diaz, who could make no head against him
When Madero raised the standard of revolution in
the north zapata sympathzed with the movement
but was too isolated from the Maderst forces to
give them active cooperation. zapata, however
represents the radical idea of political equality
in Mexico and Madero, after his triumph proved to
conservative for his southern friend, who soon
showed himself consistent in his character Of always
gin the government" by turning his arms against
the new president.
But after Madero was assassinated, zapata fought
fereely against the usurper Huerta. The guerillas
of the southern irreconciable repeatedly advanced
to the very suburbs of the capital, spreading havoc
and terror. Zapata thus did valiant service as an
ally of the a-Vila Constitutiopalist cause
But when Carranza and Villa split. zapata naturally
took the side of the who was nearer his own
bandit type Now that Villa has been eliminated,
zapata is again merely unattached and very
troublesome rebel, and remains the big problem
to be solved before Mexico be entirely redeemed
from anarchy and bloodshed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
The more they get it in the neck
the more they tell us how we are 60
ing to get it in the neck when they
have given it to the other fellow in
the neck. This brilliant observation
came to mind afresh when yester-
days papers told us how the allies
are going to cut German commerce
and German everything else out of
our lives when they've licked the
Dutchmen." No more goo-goo Bill
kens for our kids no more of the
patent paints with which the women
of the land reproduce the rainbow
on our very street corners; no more
of the. philosophers, social, economic
or theologic. from which our scholars
get all their points; no more of any
thing from the land from which have
been coming most of the things that
give JOY to existence.
It's an awful outlook this, to the
time when we can't have anything
we want. nor be anything we'd like
to be, nor look any longer As we'd
like to look. 1t is wicked trick for
the allies to even think of playing
upon confiding world-when they
get the chance.
But there's a chance of success yet
There's hope of escape In that little
when" Happily, it seems to show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Sherman Prevented an Election

whose name had not been. mentioned
in connection with the speakershjp.
He represented one of the North car
olina districts. His last name was
Smith; I have forgotten his first
name. sH .ssH
"The balloting went on, and 1t
seemed nip and tuck for a while. But
toward the close of the ballot they
thought Smith would be elected by
one vote. So John Sherman got Bp
and asked that his name be called.
He had not himself voted before be-
cause he was candidate. The clerk
called his name, and in a loud voice
he gave his vote for Tom Corwin,
who at that time was the most bril-
liant orator in the Honse. When the
votes we're counted, it was discovered
that Sherman, by this quick actiop1
had prevented majority of one froFsl
being given to Smith. Sherman w .
not elected speaker. but his actjpli
strengthened his influence so tflai
three years later he was elected
United States Senator from Ohio
Copyright, 1915, by e. J.. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

no symptom of ripening. 1t looks as
if the ''wen" the Germans have
planted in the Allies neck has come
to stick. The Germans are seeming
to have it all so much their own wayl
They have pressed east into Russia,
and west across Belgium and into
France. and south through Serbia,
Bulgaria, Turkey, Austria-made a
solid and overwhelming belt of en-
pire from the Baltic TO the Bosphorus.
II looks as if the war were over. If
the thing keeps up there may be only
two peoples on the top of the earth,
by and blythe Germans and US!
Why don't those fellows in London
and Paris and Petrograd end the
business before it gets worse for
them2 Why don't they tell their peo-
pie that the Jig is up? Is it because
they know that the moment they let
the truth loose among the people they
have fooled and misgoverned and
lied to, and looted and slaughtered
and humiliated, they will rise in their
wrath and toss them. thrones and
crowns and all, into the seas around
them.
They'll have to own up sometime.
They may as well do it now. Thu
longer they. put it off the worse it
will be for them.
WILLIAM f. SACKETT.
Newark, December %