davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
'PLASTERERs AGREE TO STAND
WITH LATHERS

every SCdU Jul III S1lCoSO " -
pathy with the locked-Out union
fathers.
When the question ora sympa-
thetic strike was put up to the l,8OO
unionplasterers last night the vote
was unanimously in favor OF strlke.
The move came as a surprise to
even the fathers, who had not eX-
pected such whole-sOuled support.
Thevote put the plasterers on rec
ord as refusing to cover work done
by other than members Of White City
council of fathers.
This is an open slap in the face for
the Construction Employers assn
and a slam atthe Building Trades
Council It is also construed as a
warning that the plasterers will cast
their lot with the fathers, sheet metal
workers, machinists and hosting en-
gineers in open rebellion against the
council, if it comes to a choice be-
tween the two sides.
The hodcaTriers have not signed
the Joint agreement. Adolph Schrei-
Der, hodcarriers' secretary, today
made a fiat denial Of the statement
in the Examiner last evening to the
effect that the bod men had signed.
Neither have the structural iron
workers signed, as was reported. The
architectural iron workers have
signed, but the structural workers
have become one Of the strongest of
the opposition to the agreement.
Chicago building trades labor seems
as much divided as ever.
Thos. J. Williams and Samuel
Gompers of the A. F. of L. came into
Chicago knowing they were up
against the toughest sort of a prop
ositfon in trying to bring peace into
the warning camp. 1t may be said for
Williams and Gompers that they did
not beguile themselves into thinking
they could stop the row like they
would pair of spatting youngsters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

ample testimony that they view it
seriously.
The factions are as far apart as
ever. Any misguided bird of peace
which might have flown into the
meeting chamber on the fourth floor
of the Morrison hotel would have had
it's wings sadly singed. The charges
and counter charges we're ladened
with such hot stuff that the official
stenographer was told to burn his
notes and quit the job.
Simon O'Donnen explained why he
was supporting the proposed joint
agreement; that he thought it would
be best for the working men because
it would grant union conditions and
still be proof against unnecessary
strikes.
Representative of the fathers, ma
chinists, sheet metal workers and
part of the hoisting engineers who
were put out of the Building Trades
Council because they would not sub
nit to the plans for the agreement,
and representatives of the painters,
glaciers and electricians who are con-
tent to break with the council, it is
said, were bitter in denunciatiOn of
the joint agreement. They declared
it would destroy uniOnism and make
every job an open job.
There is scant hope of getting the
factions together and a result may
be the formation of a new building
trades council.
-O-O-
&C.,. ANNOUNCEMENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Both Counties Raise Funds
Sufficient to Insure Ade-
quate Displays of Their
Products and Resources.
VAST SPACE NEEDED
TO HOUSE THE SHOW
Area so by 200 Feet Required
to Provide Room for Farm
Products Of Which Commits
sion Is Sure.

Exhibits will ho entered az the state
fair from both ColfaN and Rio Arriba
counties. according to an announce
mcnt OF the state fair commission ihls
morning. Both couaties. BE- WIS stat
cd have -aiscd funds sufficient to iu-
sure the collection and preparation oi
o. really good display and much inter
est has been aroused ln those sections
as a result of the visit of the fair
.loosulg delegation Co them.
Colfax county has signed up for 500
running fcct OF exhibit space. Tho
amount that Rio Arrina viii require
has not been determined as yet.
Committees ~ business men In 18th
communities are now raising the 4Luds
necessary 90 provide for the displays.
boo. Iuding the cost of preparation,
packing. etc.. and there is no mitch
anywhere In sight for either ~ the
two exhibits.
Tho bringing Of these w entries
90 the Glr evidences plainly the wider
Interest that is being taken In the fair
this year. tho fair commission de-
clarcs and indicates how wei the
state an large Will support 10 real state
fuir on "a state basis.
The falr commission has ascertain
pa that Goo provide space for those
..uutIos of which they ar" sure. nlf
u.I take an lrou SO by goo feet with
exhibit pace 900 around M" walls ana
Win ,Nuiults placed ON both sides "i
tho two li,l,s down the coutor.
M, matter of Aousing the oNhlh-
Itr after thos get here is gcttinr %" o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
FILMS TAKEN LAST
YEAR To Be SEEN
At ROAD MEET
Boosters Who At
tend Session In Santa Fe
Will Have Chance to See
Themselves as Others Sc
Them.

a., "a. ,... 80.
"',"
',>. nom"
'' D" '"- '' '"' "
N'". maui '"'
~ " 7"'' Do"
" ''"' P'' ''''a '
"'N'N ~
'' "'
'"' %
W.
Hp'l''i '~i'Ih-'HnNE h'' '',n '"""'
wan I~ilE"Il'I ''H'I'I a. g. N"'"l.'
,'''' bA'",'y comm. -''"'I '' sun
n''#"' Toy .h' "I ih'-e hii'7
ana 90 20, '' 'h""ihs "l 'n'h WIZ 100
'ii'A-'" i'I one "i 'h' '''h'h-' '
the ~"h''hl"h. MANY "ihri entertain
mont features HI' ''I"E ,''s'd'''
'"'hi' '"'nihH i'H'Ia ana W'I'''l
"l the county I"Ha boards 1I. OYER '''
state are ''lht urge" '' ''''"' 'l'
'is i""us business "'''''lH ""'.n
VIII "e h'id mere august a. ''' 'h"
''"' "''""s' Oh 'H' "''h "' H"'"
roads boosters O." nave 'H 'ht Cove
'iH'hs authorities '' '''
set together h'i"I' 'n' TIME comes
I"I me sp,AdIns oil the p'"'e''s OBJ
the "h'-h'i "I"t"" u''''I BONA ISSUE
il 'S i'l' 'h"t u h'''' u'" mo-" 7h'".
in planning VIII save % great he"l "'
''i"' 100 'Ap'Ilhe"''hE Ia''' OF. lH'
h'''hI COZ b''HhE ,"N''"'' ana 'N-
o. ILH.LNU- IlN.k J.. Nn.#.H|.H- NI LH HL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
RAIN PUTS AN EMO
To CmEBOLLETA
FOREST FIRE
Tigest Woods Blaze In Two
Years; Between $500 and
2.0U0 Acres of Timber Is
Swept by Flames.

one OF the things tho rain did was
II put out the biggest forest fire that
has visited This part OF the country
in two years.
Until the big rain started the FIRE
on the Cebullcta grant Was burning
steadily. II was under control but
Il wasn't out by o good deal. and the
forest men were kent on their toes
holding H. Tho rain. starting heay-
ity Monday night, finished II.
Ranger o.. y. Arthur. who left mir
desk in the office of Supervisor James
= Mullen 90 tho MRnzauo forest 10
charge 81 the fight un the fire.
returned yesterday Afternoon.
The Ere burned for more han "a
week First reports had IL ndyunc-
ing from d grant To The forest but
Arthur found that the forest was un-
touched. ana he and his force kept
the fire from making "a runaway II
was a tough job and the rain Was a
gndaend o. tHc Tired nreGEhtors
The flames swept over an area Of
about four square miles. burning bee
tween 2.5nn and 5000 a,rcs oi tim
her The land O. owned hy W. ".
Mcfarland, 10 Michigan lumbermau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hauls baggage. Phone a3o.
Fcc's old root beer Sc. Fees
candy tore.
V A. Boyd OF Gallup les In town
ON business.
IL %. Jamison returned today irom
Santa Fe. whecr he has been engaged
for two weeks ON legal huuinoss
A-lbuaucrque Temple No. s. Pythian
Sisters. viii meet in regular session
this evening IN he H.. OF y. hail Hi
s. O'Clock.
George Is. N,hcr ms returned from
california WHITTIER be- accompanied
Mrs Nchrr and their SON several days
ave-.
John a. johnson. ermcii. with
the American Lumber COMPANY. b. Joe
Owl visiting tor 90 icw days tie now
resides boo rhucriv.
willis -ohult and Noblc Crawford
ave gone To- the coast for % visit
s.hutt viii go ON to seattle. where nc.
viii attend school this fall.
". VI. Mu.sal mautgcr ui the N.st.
crn Union here has gone tp colorado
SPRINGS for a. conference with other
ofrc,.s OF the company.
a Nlt.cueci lul bis family. accom-
panied uy Mrs. John MuroIi and Der
daughter ler this morning for cIIi-
tor1ia.
Mis. j A.. Donovan. of ai2 Koi"her
avenue. who underwent .yn operation
Yesterday morning .t 81. Joseph SAM
tar.lm. reported goo Do doing 'or'
we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
SAYS HER HUSBAND
DESERTED IA YEARS
AGO; ASKS DIVORCE

suit for divorce from the husband
who Is alleged 20 have deserted her
fourteen years g has bec started
IN the district court by Mrs Mary J..
Simpson. According io the complaint
the couple we're married al chatham.
Ont, June 2G. 1856. - pctruit.
afirh.. In 1901 u is alleged that
George Simpson deserted his wife.
Mrs. simpson AYERS thnt she
doesn't know whore her husband IN
anE can't Say even whether he 3D.
alive or dead Efforts tu lnc1to him.
Il ia said. have failed MIR simpson
asks for permission to resume her
maiden name, Mary T. Lowe. Mar
ron a wood are cuUnsol for the
plaintiff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

For auy I'.hincsa OF the sEiu. for
skin rishca chap pimpl.. etc,
bo1u's ointment 600. 90 am dI
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

Or. provinces, eye, rrt, nose ana
throat. ~ r. Armiic Bldf, lh"nc
121.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
THIS rs ALBUQUERQUE
DAY AT SAN FRANCISCO

To-day is Albuquerque day al the
san Francis % fair. What IL being
done in the way of observance no
enc here knows. r. y. Wilkcrsou,
o.. 81. CushWan u Reuben perry
arc the regularly accredited repre-
g'utatiyes of the city Too the EXPOSE
ton There are said 60 be- about %
Albuqurqueanf AL told at the fair
az his time.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
@ @ [l
SHORT TERM NOTE RATES
From the Nashville Banner.

quotation list dated April "a, sent out by Curtis q Sanger
Chicago brokers members of the New York Stock Exchange
rates short notes.
It is said in the circular "Whe do guarantee above
aons we undoubtedly trade the quoted prices orders are
ceived the Monday following the above date
In the list the following quotations. Baltimore Ohio H. H.
Co., due June 1915 yield about 225 per General Rubber Co.,
due October 1916 yield about 30 per cent? General Rubber
Co., July 1915 275 per cent? New York City, due Sepem
Der l, 1915, 280 per cent
These figures appear that money borrowed short notes
and cent for tennessee SIXTY
day notes, due July l, is not low.
But should be paid when the State doesn't need
the money much the borrowed In Its treasury that
could purpose that borrowed for sixty days 10 pay
million dollars for the simple OF having possession
that until July l. is certainly desirable financial transaction
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
HAS COST 100000 IN REAL MONEY

Speaking the much Wanted Industrial the pride OF the
Administrations and the vehicle upon which Hon. Theus Sims
poets ride into the United States Senate from Tennessee upon the
Washington Post says would SEEM however, that the Commit
merely named many of the working people and the
caused among the who have invested their capt.
tai various enterprises Instead of sofenng the relations between
capital labor the Committee bent causing dssenon
Mr Walsh has made exavagan charges against various men, IN
Guiding the Governor of Colorado He has shown lack OF the
dca temperament which needed eliminate class differences and
give both sides a broader viewpoint.
"A report expressing various conoac theories will not help
capital or labor Intelligent workers and their employees were al
ready reaching better understanding before the Walsh Committee
bean TO bogge the situation Unless the Committee show
results Congress should sharply question the expense ac
count"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
TELEPHONE So
A MOTHERS VISION

Selected
Sitting alone in the freight with aged head
bent low
Over some little garments that were worn
in the long ago
A woman, old and faded, was dreaming of
other years;
And the fac of absent loved ones she
saw through mist of tears.
All was silent; no echo of footballs swift
and gay;
The dancing feet of her children had wan
dered far away.
Busy and happy and thoughtless, they were
scattered far and wide;
All grown to men and womon-save the
little boy who died.
1t was strange that of all the children, he
should feel tonight SO near,
His grave has been covered by the SHOWS
of many year;
Yet she fancied she saw him enter; that she
saw him standing there,
His blue eyes clear and smiling, the light
on his curling hair.
And voice spoke from the silence, saying
This for you kept;
But my meaning you could not fathom
when for your child you wept.
The living have left your hearthstone, but
with you shall he abide
In the beauty of deathless childhood, your
little boy who died."
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
HONEST ELECTIONS.

1t seems certain that the new order of
things is with us. The passing of whiskey
has brought about the death of the saloon,
and the saloon has dealt the solar plexus
blow to the ward divekeeping politician.
If Capt. ]. NJ Brackin and Lit Pardue,
the new state election commissioners, hew
to the line, as those responsible for them
say they will do, the day of ballot box stuff
fling is passing, too. For what is true of
the passing Of the divekeeper in Memphis
is true of every other city in Tennessee. If
these commissioners appoint county cleo
ton commissioners of character an ability
and force, there will be no more Eighth
Ward farces. There will be no DULLES in
the election booths, no negro herders in
the alleys. Every mans ballot will be
counted like it was voted, and the day of
the old town meeting will be here in truth
if not in fact. Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
@ @ ID
TENNESSEE COPPER
From the Wall Street Journal

u Wedge president the Tennessee Copper Co.. has sent the tot
looing letter the stockholders
Sn the annual issued addition the rapid Advance
in the "copper" market conditions regards suphuc acid IN
the South has improved suphc acid being consumed
m the trade at rate eoualne production Sales haUe been made for
the satisfactory marketing of suphunc acid
organization strong regards experienced
in the cobber industry technical staff agreed that justified
taking render accessible additional ore reserves
ch and intention to further deOetoP the re-
seues of the fast practicable
opinion that the stockholders haze reason to feel Dery Deu
satisfied th the and prospects of business
the Tennessee Copper Co. Richard Suo and
Martin Voe The stockholders ratified the duc
ton of the board from ii TO- election of Uey Wedge the
presidency.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS is to notify the public in general
that will not be responsible for any debts
contracted or made by my son, Luke Cal
loway, after this date.
March 8, 1915. Mrs. BEN GALLOWAY.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
MULTUM IN PARVO.

Potash discoveries of importance have
been discovered in Southern California.
China is coming silver dollars bearing
President Yuan's image on one side.
Real Panama and leghorn hats we're the
fayors at recent New York hotel dinner
dance.
The edition of the New York telephone
directory has reached more than oOO'OOo
pies.
Russian cotton mills in 1913 consumed
100000 bales of cotton, half OF which
was grown in Russia.
w. R. Burrows, of Belle Plaine, Kan,
owns a pitchfork made on the day OF
George Washington's election TO the Presl-
dency.
The rarest plant in the world is the silver
sword, series of cactus which grows IN
the most inaccessible slopes of Hawaiian
volcanoes.
Paradise by Tintorette is the largest
painting in the world. It is "a feet WIDE
and 1914 feet high. It is now in the Doges
palace, Venice.
For typing bundles of letters in post
Offices there has been invented an electrlc-
ally operated machine that handles bun
die every three seconds.
From paper made of the hber OF 1ne
mulberry tree Japanese naval ofilcer mas
invented lifeboat that can be folded into
a space of about cubic foot.
An Illinois inventor has patented an
oven and boiler to fit on the bottom OF an
electric iron when it is inverted to form
miniature but complete cook stove.
Both the hesviest and Gghtest woods
grow in the United States, the former be-
inc Florida ironwood and the latter the So
called cork of Southwestern Missouri.
Wild horses of Arabia will not admit a
tame horse among them; but the wlld
horses OF South America endeavor to de-
Gov domesticated horses from their mas
tiers.
At a recent sale under the hammer in
New York City, what is described as
Roman vellum manuscript with Gothic
characters was knocked down to the Dr.
Joseph Martini for 5000.
Success has followed forest planting on
the sand hills of Nebraska. Jack pines
planted there by the government forest
service ten years ago now have height OF
fifteen feet and diameter of four incees.
Increasing use of the national forests
by local farmers and settlers to supply their
needs for timber is shown in the fact that
small timber sales in the forest numbered
8 ,2o8 in 1914 against 6,l82 the previous
year.
The worlds greatest cheese has just been
finished at West Martinsburg, N. I. and
will soon be shipped to the worlds fair in
San Francisco. II is four feet seven inch
es around. One hundred and six thousand
pounds of milk we're used to make this 81
gantic cheese.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
LOST!

An ext large Swan fountain pen with
gold band around cap. Probably lost be-
tween Copperhill and Ducktos n. Finder
please return to DIR. r. L. Williams, Nc
Cay Pharmacy, Copperhill Reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

U. S. STEEL TUMBLES


NEW YORK, oct 6.-Methods
~ adopted by members of th5
New York stock exchange yesterday
to curb speculation had drastic cf-
feet today In an active market
where the selling all but reached th,
high flood of recent buying, war
specialtics tumblcd far and fss.
When the closing gong sounded more
than a million and q ha f shares had
changed hands and the speculative
leaders We're down from five to fifteen
points
Cructble steel led in the losses of
the day, its low and high prices being
is IL points apart OF all the
leaders of the so-callod war brides
Bethlehem steel alone held its
ground 1t actually gained 10 81
points and touched a new high record
at 401. But this was on dealings in
which only two thousand shares We're
involved.
Some Of the general fayorites in
normal times lost in sympathy with
the great hear drive on war stocks.
United States steel on dealings inyOlT-
ing 23j, 600 shares showed o range Of
more than two points between high
and low and closed with net loss
of r.
Just before the close the market
rallied but the undertone continued
feverish.
Taking todays minimum quota
tions aS a basis Of reckoning some of
the war stocks recorded losses Of
almost fifty points from the maxi
NUNS Of the past month )r so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

RUSS HAVE STRONG
WESTERN OFFENSIVE


r ONDON. oct. G.-1O:40 p. M
l. There Is little change in the mill
mry situation on any of the various
war fronts Reports which remain
uucoufirmed are to the effect that an
Austro-Gcrmau force yuriously esti-
mated at from one million to five mil
lion men with two thousand guns Is
proceeding through southern Hun
gary 10 attack Serbia Military OBJ
servers here, however assert that 1t
Is probably figure between these
statements would be nearer the truth,
declaring that there is no evidence OF
any very great great Withdrawals OF
TouJouic troops from the Russian
front ana that the western front
every day is demanding new drafts.
Russ on Offensive.
The observers say that the Germans
are not I'm position 10 withdraw
many troops from the Russian side
as the armies of Emperor Nicholas
are making desperate efforts to as
sumo the initiative In the fighting.
ron some sectors Pctrograd reports
that the Russians already have Sue
cecdod i'm doing this. Resides 1t Is
asserted they >have now held mp
Field Marshal Won Hiudenburg's drive
against Dyinsk for several weeks and
inflicted very serious losses on him
Won lIindouburg is now reported TO
he receiving reiufurcCments with a
view To making another attempt to
force his way through the outer de-
fences of the city.
In the west the big guns are boom
ing seemingly preparing q way for a
continuation Of the offensive Of the
allies which the Germans doubtless
will try TO forestall by an attack front
their side. In Champagne the French
have captured the village of Tahure
and the summit of the hill Tahue i'm
the German second line of defense.
The Italians record another advance
toward Euycrcto, which has so many
time been reported as evacuated 10y
the Ausirilus
Allies Need More Men
Tho heavy losses sustained by the
British and French in their attempts
to penetrate the German lines I'm
France and the large number of men
required for the operations along the
Huphratcs river and iu the Darda-
ncllos and the Balkans have made
necessary another appeal for the en-
lIstmcnt Of men throughout the coun-
try Tho Earl of Derby. who Is d.
rcrtug recruiting and who Is rcCciv-
ing the assistance OF labor org3ulZa-
tOus i'm his work. has taken charge
of campaign the object OF which Is
TO- obtain at least thirty thousand men
weekly should it fail II seems fairly
certain that parliament will adopt q
national service BILL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
MAJOR COCKTAILS
WON'T QUIT CANAL
Withdraws Resignation a. Governor
of Panama Zone; Says He VIII
stop Slides.

George W Goethals has withdrawn
his resignation as governor Of the
Panama canal zone.
This fact was announced by Cen
eral Goethals tonight on his arrival
here from New York, after vaca-
tion spent in the United States
His action was taken, he said, in
view of the recent slides in Gaillard
cut. which have closed traffic through
the canal General GOethals said he
would remain IN Panama indefinitely
until such time as the condition Of
the canal would permit his departure.
General Goethals did not seem wor-
ried over the situation. but eager to
enter upon the work of combating
the slide. He will make a personal
study Of the slides,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
EXPORTS OF COTTON
ENORMOUS INCREASE

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Enormous
increases in the cotton export trade
during August are shown in the
monthly statement today of the bu-
roau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce. Cotton exports for the month
were 1C2, O59 bales valued at S7,525,-
621 as compared with exports OF
21,210 bales valued at s1,306,117 in
August, 1914. For the eight months
ended with August shipments We're
6.099,420 bales rs against 2,734,ii4
In the same period last year
Exports Of foodstuffs, cotton and
oils for August totalled $70,220. .463
compared with S47,667.S6G last wear.
Breadstuffs was the only ciasslfica-
ton showing II decrease, the export
being S29,39s.90O as against s29,539,-
l3i in August, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Says Husband is Doing His Best.


OKLAHOMA CITY. oct .6.-GOv-
ernor Williams today revoked a requi-
sition he had honored for Bert -.
Elliott. located at Alva. and said to
be wanted in Barker county. Kansas,
on a charge OF wife and child de-
sertiOn. The governor had received
a letter from the mans wife in which
she said that she was influenced in
making complaint against her hus-
band; that she believed he meant 70
do the best he could for her.