davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
UNCLE SAM TO GET
WORK FOR JOBLESS
Wilson's Plan for a Federal
Employment Agency to
Be Tried Soon.
NEWSPAPERS TO HELP

WAsHiNGToN. Aug. 3n.-President
Wilson's plan for a Federal employment
agency to take care of the "army OF un-
employed" is TO have n tryout soon in n
national way.
Commissioner-General Caminettl. head
OF the immigration Bureau. has just re-
turned from the Panama-Paclhc Exposi-
ton. where he conferred with represen-
atives of the labor departments OF the
States and municipalities on the ques-
ton Of the taking care of the unem-
ploycd.
Mr.. Caminetti announced that there
would soon be inaugurated a plan OF CO.
operation between the Federal, state and
municipal authorities for the object OF
bringing together the employer seeking
labor and the man seeking work. lie
said that as soon as Secretary Wilson OF
the Department Of Labor returns TO
Washington he would lay before him a
plea for cooperation.
Cooperation bet ween the newspapers
and the Federal employment bureau is
the Keystone of the plan which the i'm
migration chief expects to take rare Of
wv ~ ~ ~ ~ i''N' 80
ference he said that state and municipal
authorities conceded that the Federal
Government was in a better position to
take care Of the unemployed than the
States or municipalities.
Mr.. CamInetti's plan involves among
other things the mailing OF proofs from
newspapers giving the wan advertise
ments to the nearest Federal employ
ment bureau. where a force OF ain
clerks will put the information without
delay into he hands of those seeking
work.
There Is n rumor In Washington that
the Federal plan OF finding employment
for the unemployed has met with some
disbursement and that persons who
have obtained employment through its
activity have remained employed only a
brief time.
This has happened at the Maryland
Steel plant. near Baltimore. where men
for whom employment was found COM
planned after they went to work tina,
the wage was too low and returned TO
the army of unemployed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

TO leave the matter to the Federal au-
thorities.
Several plants are still olosed. The
strikers at the Siemon Hard Rubber
Company. the Sales Textile Company.
the Star shirt Company and the Albert
and II. Henkels Company have adopted
siege tactics. The last ame concerns
offered the eight hour day and in
creased wages. but will not recognize
the shop committee. The strikers say
they will not return until the last con-
cession Is granted.
Eight hundred girls returned to work
this morning at the Crown Corset Com
pany and the George G. Bachelor Com
pany. They received all the concessions
they sked.
The Garfield Rubber Company offered
it's strikingg employees the nine hour
day this afternoon and the plan was
rejected.
Cal Wyatt, the oldest labor organizer
In the country, has arrived here to assist
In he movement for the general eight
hour day. He has been a representative
OF the American Federation of Labor
for more than twenty years. He
organized the International Topographic
cal Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
REMINGTON STRIKE
MAY START TO-DAY
Union to Reach Decision
BayOnet Makers Are Likely
to Go Out.
WINDOW WASHERS QUIT

BRIpGEPoRr, Conn. Aug 3o.-whether
or not another strike will he called ut
the plants Of the Remington Arms and
Ammunition Company will be decided
tomorrow by the executive board OF
the Metal Polishers. Buffers. Platers.
Brass and Metal Workers Union OF
North America.
TIL bayonet makers in the Remington
plants are threatening to strike, hut
they have been restrained TO await the
decision Of the national body. Accord
ing to John J. Flynn. international vice.
president OF the union. the wage adjust
ments asked by the men were agreed to
by the owners Of the plant but are
being held up because Major Walter G.
Penfield. works manager of the plant.
has not put the new schedules in force.
More than $50 strike breakers picked
up on the streets of Boston are being
used by the New Haven road officials
to replace the $50 striking freight
handlers. Luxuriously equipped dining
cars are at the service Of the %company's
new employees and they sleep In steam
heated cars with we'll appointed berths.
Word from other cities is being awaited
by the strikers to determine when a
general strike Of freight handlers will he
feasible.
Representatives NJ the American
Federation of Labor who are gathered
In this city may ask Federal investiga-
ton of conditions here, as IL was re-
ported to-day that girls scarcely II
years old are working as polishers and
buffers. The polishers' and buffers
union refused to admit them to mem
bership this evening. and as a further
step 1t is expected the Federal authori-
ties will be notified. Work at the polish
ing trade shortens life because the
tendency to tuberculosis and other dis
eases IL increased.
The window washers of Bridgeport
nave gone on strike. They quit work
at 10 80 o'clock his morning, eleven
strong, and later gained more recruits.
They want a standard wage and nine
hours instead Of fourteen. which they
assert they work now.
The strike at the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company continues. A Government in
v~sstigation is being made. however. and
the officials Of the maChinists' union,
which prompted the strike. are inclined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
SIGNS THAT HAYTI WILL
AGREE TO u.s.. CONTROL.
Gems. ThcOdor and Blot. WHO
Were Expected to Revolt.
Act Peacefully.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. sn.-Every word
that comes from Hsyti indicates that
the treaty with the p~'Artigucn,Ve Gov
eminent Ivy which the United States
proposes to exercise a financial protcc-
torate over the republic will be ratified
soon without serious trouble. admiral
Cape rton advised the Navy Department
to-day that Gems. Theodor and Blot had
reported at cape Hayticn. It is tho
understanding here that Thondor and
BLOT were expected 20 oppose m" Amcri-
can programme.
The Navy Department was further ad-
Nised that natives At GouaiVts had turned
over 900 rifles to the authorities and that
nearly l,3On have been given up by I'M
organized forces at -. Marc.
The state Department expects 10 re-
ccive adviCes from Port au Prince IN a
day or so that the proposed convention
has been adopted in accordance with the
wishes Of this Government and President
d'Artiguenave. Arrangements will thcn
he made to establish a co~nstabulary
which will uphold the Haytian Govern
ment and enable civil officials to no
named by the United States TO collect
and disburse the Haytian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
JERSEY JITNEYS ENJOINED.
York Central Objects to Their
Using It's Property.

An Injunction was obtained from
Vice. Chancellor Grimm in Jersey City
Yesterday by the New York Central
Railroad to restrain jitney buses from
stopping on property claimed to be
owned by the company at its Wee
hawken and Fourteenth street ter
minals. the latter In Hoboken.
Jitneys nave been operating from
the Weehawken terminal for some time.
John Leber, who a the first jitney
decla red last night that no action
was taken against him until Mayor
Oscar r. Auf der Heide went into tho
business, declaring that he would see
that tho Public Service Railway Com
pany gave West New York better
trolley service or he would put II out
OF business with his jitneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

passengers. of whom welles was one.
The continuance of attacks upon
American life and property in Mexico
makes II imperative. In the opinion OF
officials here, that the Pan-American
conference shall act speedily In carry
ing Into effect the pacincation plan.
oniess Carranza loon makes response
to the Pan-American appeal that body
VIII proceed without Carranza coopcra-
ton.
A statement was made public by the
Carranza agent tonight in which a
denial was mad OF disaffection OF Car
rama leaders of the possibility that
Louis Cabrera might be designated as
a compromise candidate for provisional
President. These reports were attrib-
uted to Villa leaders. The Carranza
agent said
The only thing nov lacking In the
publicity campaign of our enemies Is
Tor them to circulate the allegation tina
Gen. Carranza has revolted against the
government OF the First Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
u. s. TELLS HE
STANDS IN HIS OWN WAY
First Chief Will Lose All Chances of Being President of
Mexico if He Blocks the
Peace Plan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Strong pres
sure is being brought to bear on Car
rama TO induce him to enter into a peace
convention with the other Mexican lead
ers as proposed by the Pan-Amertcan
conference held In the United states.
There Is good reason to believe that this
Government is endeavoring through men
close to Carranza to persuade the First
Chief that II he fails to enter the con-
vention he will fail of his ambition 10
attain the Presidency of Mexico.
The argument has been presented TO
Carranza that by falling In with the pro-
sramme of the Pan-Amerioan conference
he would stand at least a chance of at
tanning the end that he is trying to gain
by force OF arms. That a peace con-
vention will be held in MexIoo under
the auspices OF the seven American re-
pubhcs that compose the conference is
assured.
II Carranza absents himself from the
assemblage officials here say that the re-
suit will be his ota elimination as a
factor In the affairs OF his native coun-
try.
CarTanza II understood to be suspicious
OF any convention plan, owing to his un-
fortunate experiences at A~guascallentes
more than q year g A peace conven-
ton was held In that Mexican town and
the First Chief was invited to take part.
According TO Carranza supporters, villa
and other leaders packed the conven-
ton against Carranza.
Carranza then continued the Constitu-
tionalis movement on his own hook.
taking up his headquarters at Vera Cruz,
from which city he has successfully
waged a military campaign against the
combined forces Of Villa and Zapata.
Unofficial advices received here to.
night are TO the effect that the report
from Nogales, Arizona, to the effect
that Gen. Villa mad been assassinated
is untrue. II Is understood that Gen.
Maytorena advised the Villa agen in
this city that the military commander
of the convention government is alive
and active In the field.
Confirmation was received here to-
day OF dispatches from Vera Cruz tell
ing of the killing of +. +. welles. an
American citizen. employed as auditor
OF the Tobacco Plantation Company.
No details were given beyond the state
ment that Welles was killed by bandits,
who blew up a train and shot the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
SAYS SHE WAS ABDUCTED.
Dragged Girl Tells story of Hav.
Inns Been Made Prisoner.

After two days absence Annie Naus-
baum, II, living at 522 North Grove
street, 1r%vington, N. j., was found last
night wandering aimlessly in front OF the
borough Hall at st. George. staten
Island, apparently slightly under the In
nuence OF some drug. She vas clad in
cheap, coarse clothes unlike those she
wore when she disappeared on Saturday
afternoon. The girl was taken to the
Smith infrmary at New Brighton.
staten Island.
According to the girls story she lost
Consciousness while waiting for a car In
Newark on Saturday afternoon after
leaving the shoe factory where she
works as a clerk. When she regained
consciousness. she says. she found her
SER in a poorly furnished room occupied
by e man u woman who tried to force
her to drink liquor. She refused and
was deprived OF food, Yesterday about
noon tho man blindfolded her and forced
ner into a taxicab, After driving about
tor some time she was left In front Of n
terfS house. Thinking II the Cortland
street ferry. she went board a boat, hut
On landing found herself In 81. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
FIVE MEXICANS KILLED.
Gen. Orosco May he Among I'm n
dts Slain by Posse.

Ell PAso. Aug. 30.-Five Mexican
bandits, who raided the Tom Love
ranch in El Paso county yesterday. were
Killed In a battle with an American
posse this afternoon. The posse node
all night after the raiders and came
upon them In the Eagle Mountains.
a telegram from the scene OF the
light to Collector OF Customs Cobb
asked him to send a man who could
identify Gen. Orozco. II liz presumed
that the officers think he was one OF
the dead bandits.
The Mexicans. who had stolen a num-
Der OF horses. opened fire. The posse
returned the fire. and when the battle
ended all the Mexicans we're dead. Re-
ports to the Sheriff failed TO state the
American losses, II any.
Mrs. Victoriano Huerta and her two
sons, Jorge and Victor. and the two
sisters of Gen. Huerta left FL Paso las,
night for a Antonio. where Gen.
Huerta will be tried December 90 on
a charge OF violating the neutrality
The Huerta family had been here
W months.
So far as Is known anong villa off,
cials on the border no peace conference
is planned for Juarez or any other point
In Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
NAVAL RESERVE DRILL SOON.
Recruits VIII Get Their First
Training Next sunday.

The newly organized United States
volunteer Naval Reserve held its first
regular meeting at SO Park Row last
night. A number OF recruits took the
oath Of allegiance n will receive their
mrs drill on Sunday afternoon at Nine
y-second street and Riverside Drive.
Inc object OF the organization is to
educate civilians in naval duties and
discipline. and particularly In wlg-wag
signalling. so that In an emergency there
would be crews to man the $4,000 to
10000 private motor Yachts in American
waters which the Government might call
upon In case OF war.
Charles NJ. Stenert, who presided, said
mat the organization would be officially
recognized by the Navy Department as
soon as 1t was sufficiently advanced to
pass an inspection by naval officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
1000 PLASTERERS OUT.
r. Employers Claim That Men Have
violated Overtime Agreement.

A lockout of 1000 members Of Local
No. so OF the International Plasterers
Union I'm this city was announced yes
terday by Secretary Samuel y. Donnelly
oe the Building Trades Employers Assoc
Station, who said that the lockout was
ordered by the Employing Plasterers
Association because the union refused TO
observe the overtime rule provided for
in the agreement.
Asked II the lockout would lead to
sympathetic action of the building trades
unions. Secretary Roosevelt u. Tompklns
OF the United Board OF Business Agents
OF the Building Trades said that con
ditions in the building industry were
very peaceable and that there was no
prospect of any general strikes or extern
sive lockouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 3o.-Min,ster Sto-
vail of Berne. switzerland, advised the
State Department to-day that Edwin
Emmerton, said to he a member OF IN.
New York National Guard. had been ar
rested for writing articles attacking tn.
President Of the swiss Confederation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

cultural implements The Osborne
name is familiar in every state and
perhaps in all the farming countries
Of the world. The main factories
were at Auburn. y. i. The great
business was merged into the So
called Harvester trust"
Thomas Mott Osborne and his sis
ter. Mrs. ]. ]. StOrrow of Boston. in
herited a large fortune said To be
mainly in cash and securities. Mrs.
StorrOw's husband. James j. Stor-
row, is a power in the great banking
firm OF Lee, Higginson & Co, bank
ers. Warden Osborne's personal
fortune is estimated at 100000
TO $4,000. 0O0-that Of the family at
S1S,OOO,O0O. The Storrows and Os-
bOrnes have for years moved in the
Newport set socially. The warden's
most active supporters in his hu-
manitarian movement for prison re-
form have been members Of that set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

hog. He laid emphasis upon the
fact that the buyers needed only 10
pay attention 20 the individuality Of
the animals offered and that in any
event their purchase would be ex-
ceptional in the face Of prices paid
every season at farm sales for scrub
stock.
The purchases Of sows were made
as follows. all the purchasers resid-
ing in the vicinity of Lakeville ex-
.cept where otherwise noted: George
Holland. g: Russell Annis. 2: An
.thony Fisher. 2 Theodore Hans. i;
Ernest Logan, 1 Frank Shafer. 1;
A. W. Whitman, Nortn Liberty, 1;
10. Dunnick. South Bend. 2; b.
Easton. John Fites. 1 John Wal
tiers. g.; l. RI. Rush. / Byron Smith,
Il: Ross Wynne, Lapaz, j William
LOOMS Wellsboro. Laporte county.
2. Frank Marks, ] Charles Robert
son. spring boar and 2 sows;
Thomas Jackson. ]; Oscar Keyser.
.. George Walters. /; Albert Man
gus. 1. George Hawblitzel /; Joseph
a. Bennoe. Walkerton. J. Fall bOars
sired by "A a. Wonder" were pur-
chased by ID. Baker, 5. Judd and NJ.
Iaskins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
CARLOAD SULPHURIC
ACID LEAKS AWAY

Providence was with the people
of North Liberty Tuesday afternoon
when 5000 gallons of sulphuric acid
valued at $4,000, which was in a
tank car on the Wabash railroad.
was spread along the track. The
car which was uncoupled from the
rest of a freight train was damned
into by the train, causing a leak in
the tank. and the acid gushed forth
from the car in heavy streams The
odor from the acid being very strong
il was impossible for anybody to
check its flow. The wind was for
tunately blowing southeast, and
carried the fumes away from the
city.
The odor even against the wind
forced people one-half a block from
the tracks to vacate their houses
and hurry from the scene
The acid was being shipped TO the
Aetna Explosive Co. at Aetna. Ind.
Observers found that the scene
was no place for them. Many on
hearing Of the accident rushed from
the city towards the railroad, but
on arriving at considerable dis
lance from the track again retraced
their steps, going at the same rate
that they went to the scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
MACCABEES TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
south Bend Tent No. 1 To- Give
Three Years Warfare
Degree.

ATaccab bees Of South Bend tent No.
/ will meet tonight at Beyler hall
TO observe the 3Oth anniversary of
the tent. The feature OF the even
ing will be the initiation of a class
OF candidates in the three years
warfare" degree. The charter MEM
bers that made up the first degree
team that are still living will be
present and take an active part in
the initiatory work.
The program for the evening will
consist Of vaudeville acts ard talks
by d. p. Markey. supreme com.
mander of Detroit; Milo Meredith OF
Wabash. and ]. w. Replogle, great
record keeper Of Goshen
Prof. A. Lennox with his 3O-piece
orchestra and band is expected to
put on some interesting music num-
bers. Maccabees will be present
from all tents within a radius OF 80
miles and it is thought that at least
$50 will attend.
The tent which was the first or
ganized in the state has a member
ship at present of 44S members, o.
ing one of the largest in the state.
The organization Of the tent was
effected through a supreme officer
Of Port Huron, Mich, and the cnar-
ter was granted TO the tent, Dec. 29,
1855. with rs charter members Of
which but 2S are living today and
at least ? of them will be present
TO participate in the work tonight.
The first meeting was held on the
third floor of the Adler brothers
clothing store, which at that time
was the knights of Pythias hall.
The membership steadily grew with
John w. Anderson as the first COM
mander. Anderson at the time was
superintendent Of the Studebaker
brothers corporation and was an
active Maccabee for 10 years.
Since the organization of tent No.
1, there has been AS other Macca-
bee tents organized in the state. The
supreme body was founded in 1883,
four years preceding the local ten!
and since that time there have been
6,2S3 others organized in the coun-
try with a membership Of more than
S4S,9O1.
The roster shows 106 deaths dur
ing the tents history and $2O1, 200
paid out for death policies ana $685.
600 for disabilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't leok or feel right
with the system full
Of pcisons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. Whats an inside bath p"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles # you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink a glass
of real hot water with a teaspOonful
of limestone phosphate in it. This
is a very excellent health measure
1t is intended to flush the stomach,
liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of
integtines Of the previous days
waste, sour bile and indigestible ma
terial left over in the body which if
not eliminated every day. become
food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels, the quick
result is poisons and toxins which
causing headache, bilious attacks,
foul breath, bad taste, colds, stom-
ach trouble, kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject OF internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act
on the skin. cleansing, sweetening
and freshening, so limestone phos-
phare and hot water act on the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels.
1t is vastly more important to battle
on the inside than on the outside,
because the skin pores do not alb
sOrb impurities into the blood, while
the bowel pores do.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
PAN-AMERlCAN UNION
Plan Proposed i'm Washington Inter-
ests Miss Margaret Wilson
Who Attends Session.

WASHISGTON. Dec. "A wom-
ans Pan-American union composed
of representative women Of the
western hemisphere viii be the out
come of the opening days session of
the woman's auxiliary branch of the
Pan-American scientific congress.
During the discussion Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of the president,
was an interested listener.
The plan was proposed in a speech
by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, and
it met with immediate and enthusi-
astic response. An organization
committee was appointed, including
Mrs Robert Lansing, wife of the
secretary OF state, Mrs. Eduardo
Suarez, wife OF the ami assadOr from
Chile: Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. Percy
Pennypacker, president Of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs:
Mrs. Blanche Z. DeBaralt of Cuba,
and Mrs. Berlirer of Peru.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
BABIES ARE STARVING
Cargo of Condensed Milk to be
Shipped to Germany.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - The
state department Tuesday instructed
Ambassadors Page at London and
Sharp at Paris to obtain safe con-
duct for a cargo Of condensed milk
TO feed the starving babies of Ger
many. The American Red Cross re
quested the department to take this
action.
The specific instructions to the
am bassadOrs were to ascertain from
the British and French governments
whether they would object to ship
ment of such a cargo under Red
Cross auspices.
The citizens committee for food
shipments of New York had de-
clared that millions of babies in Ger
many are threatened with starvation
due to shortage in milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
MIDNIGHT HOUR ON XMAS
EVE QUIET ON WEST FRONT
Both Sides Fire Three Cannon i'm
Salute and Send Rockets
Over Lines.

PARIS. Dec. 29.-Christmas eve
on Hartmannswei -Kopf was
marked by violent cannonading, but
at midnight quiet fell and Christmas
chimes pealed a welcome TO the
Lords anniversary from the steeples
of the chapels in the nearby viii
lage.
The belligerents OF both sides
saluted the season with three can
non shots which were followed by
a display of rockets which went
soaring over the opposing lines
But dawn saw the heavy firing
resumed.