davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
URGE FRANKINc PRIVILEGE

San Francisco-Ihe franking privi-
lege for mail and permission to post
notices in the postoffices were urged
as two vital needs in the campaign for
labor bureau efficiency. by Harry
Donahue, in charge of the municipal
work at Los Angeles, at the confer
ence of federal, state and municipal
officials called by Secretary of Labor
Wilson.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
PATTERN MAKERS ADVANCE

Bridgeport, Conn.-Ihe Lake Sub
marine company has agreed to the
fiat rate of AZ cents an hour demand
ed by its striking pattern-makers and
these workers are again employed
with all grievances adiusteI The COM
pany agrees that applications for pat
tern makers shall be made through
the union and the latter agrees that
no further attempt to raise wages shall
be attempted until it can be shown
that other Bridgeport manufacturers
are paying the same rate or higher
rate.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
POLICEMAN KILLED STRIKER

Jersey City, n. il coroner's jury
has voted to hold Police Inspector
Cady, of Bayonne, responsible for the
death of an l8-year-old boy who was
shot during the recent strike of Bay
onne oil workers. Physicians testi-
fed that the bullet entered the back of
the boys head and pierced the brain.
Several Bayonne policemen testified
that imported gunner shot at the
strikers, resulting in the death of two
workers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

AhS NOIOHtI jury DIT Marietta,
Georgia, has brought in a verdict
that Leo M. Franks death resulted at
the hands of parties unknown. The
matter will be again investigated by
the grand jury which meets at Mari
eta on September /.
Ame1can manufacturers are report
ed as not filling orders for the Allies
for war munitions until more satisfac-
tory arrangements have been made
for payments and the adjustment of
claims through American bankers.
Three new forest fires are reported
in the neighborhood of Vancouver,
British Columbia, which are being
fought by the forest patrol. The old
fires are reported Under control. Sew
eral fires are also reported in the vi
cinity of Portland, Oregon, one of
which has burned over an area OF 500
acres.
PhiIander P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of education, in a pub
lie address states he favors the estab-
lishment of a national university at
! Washington, with a thousand pro-
fessors to teach students from all
parts of the world as an institution
devoted to world peace. He states
100000 annually would support
such an institution, or a sum equal to
the cost of one battleship.
The Allies are expecting favorable
t.1 Al
states, which would add a force of
one million men to their fighting
strength.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
states he shall recommend to Con-
gress an appropriation of a million
dollars for submarines and aero
planes, as he regards these crafts as
the most essential necessity of the
navy. He further states that there
are fifty more vessels and six thou
sand more men in the navy than a
year ago.
At the Governors conference in
Boston there was genetal debate
over the desire of the Governors for
IHOIc power 10 lilclI OIHCe. GOVeT-
nors Mann, of Virginia, Williams, of
Oklahoma and Alexander of Idaho
expressed the view that the people
wanted more power centralized in the
Governors hands, while Governor
Alva Adams, of Colorado, asserted
such a course would drift away from
democracy to the dnonarchial sys-
TEN.
1t is reported that Russia will APP
peal to Japan for the aid of her SOL
diers as we'll as for the munitions of
war which Japan has been sending
in, large quantities.
Germany has asked the United
States to suspend judgment on the
sinking of the Arabic until the Ger
man side of the case is presented for
consideration.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
NEW cARPENTERs, UNION

MISUNDERSTANDING Duffey, OF
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, announces that the following
locals were organized last month:
Fall River, Mass. (Portugese); Oke-
chobee, Fla; Atchison, Kans.; Prince
George, Canada; Enid Okla; Balti-
more, Md. (shipwrights); Portland,
Me-; Martinez, CAL; Hoboken, N. ].
(shipcarpenters).
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
DANCER IN INDUSTRY

Altoona, Pa.-Seven PENNSYLVANIA
railroad traclxmen were killed near
Mount Union. in the early morning.
last week, when passenger train.
rushing at a high rate Of speed
through dense fog, crashed into
them. The engineer was seriously in
jured.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
Low WAGE WORKERS STRIKE

Sandusky, Ohio-Grave diggers and
caretakers at cemetery in this city
struck because their wages were to
suffer proportionate reduction with
the installation OF the state eight
hour law. Officials agreed to maintain
the 20-cent-an-hour rate paid under
the ten-hour system.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

Everett, Wash.-After referring to
the reforms inaugurated by the trade
union movement. in a labor forward
address in this city, Secretary Taylor
OF the state federation Of labor, said !:
The indirect results of these ben
Efficient measures have left their inn
press on the character of the worker,
elevated his standard of living, en-
obled ideals, thus leading to gem
eral elevation of the workers envir-
onnlent, both in the home and in the
shops and mills"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
UNIoNIsM MAKES RECORD

Ancient Theory of Women's Infer
iority Discarded BY Only Safe in
Which Hospital Workers Are Or
ganized.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE ON
JUDGMENT OR DECREE.

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

After being removed from the hos
pital a week ago Mrs. Frank Stewart
suffered a relapse and was taken back
yesterday.
British Horse buyers are in Boise
buying stock for war purposes.
Rev.S. E. Bailey, pastor of the Both
Ell A. M. f. Church in Boise has been
elected secretary and field missionary
which includes Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana and Saskatchewan,
Canada.
At a committee meeting at the La
Dor headquarters last evening it was
decided that the Columbia band be
employed afternoon and evening. a
nail driving contest for ladies, apple
eating contest and new sort OF a
CREASED pole was proposed as part OF
the sports of the day.
After refusing to eat for FIVE days
]. w. Baker the colored preacher who
is confined in the city Jail ate his din
ner with the other prisoners Tues
day noon The sheriff refused on
August 10 to allow Bakers wife to
bring his meals.
Miss Blanche Cahoon of the Boise
schools has returned from California
where she has been attending the Uni
versity of California.
Flare Glover of Jordan Valley is
the guest of Miss Margaret Light.
Miss Glover is enroute home from the
fair.
General Carranza will send reply
TO the American and South American
governments in which he will state
that the recognition of the Constitu-
tiona1ists will bring immediate peace
to Mexico. He will point to the fact
that twenty subordinate generals have
endorsed this view.
Six thousand workers in metal fac
tories at Bridgeport, Connecticut, are
out on strike for an eight hour day.
An estimate from London places
the number of men in active service
in the German army at 100000, and
that 100000 have been killed, wound
ed or are missing. The strength is
maintained in excess Of 100000 by
recruits. OF the first army in the
field it is thought that rs per cent
have been killed or wounded. The to-
tai military strength of the German
empire is placed at 100000, but only
40 per cent can be maintained in ac-
tive service at one time.
A semi-of6cial telegram from Ber-
lin denies the Russian story of a great
naval victory in the Gulf of Riga and
asserts there was only a minor en-
gagement in which one German war
ship of small size was sunk and two
others were put out of commission,
while two Russian guuboats and a
torpedo boat were sunk.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN
NEW RULE IN ILLINOIS

Sex Distinction Abolished in State
Institutions.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
EXCURSION EAST
via
OREGON SHORT LINE
TTuinr pac;Fir Cya4ey7n

Tickets on sale, August 10, and rs
and September |, 8, Is and 22nd. Limit
October 31st. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

British Horse buyers are in Boise
buying stock for war purposes.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
BRFVTIES OF CITY STATE
AND NATION

After being removed from the hos
pital a week ago Mrs. Frank Stewart
suffered relapse and was taken back
yesterday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

RevS. z. Bailey, pastor of the Both
el A. M. E. Church in Boise has been
elected secretary and field missionary
which includes Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana and Saskatchewan,
Canada.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

After refusing to eat for FIVE days
]. w. Baker the colored preacher who
is confined in the city jail ate his din
ner with the other prisoners Tues
day noon. The sheriff refused on
August 10 to allow Bakers wife to
bring his meals.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

AmeScan manufacturers are report
ed as not filling orders for the Allies
for war munitions until more satisfac-
tory arrangements have been made
for payments and the adjustment of
claims through American bankers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26
STATE

The coroner's jury at Marietta,
Georgia, has brought in a verdict
that Leo NJ. Franks death resulted at
the hands of parties unknown. The
matter will be again Investigated by
the grand jury which meets at Mari
eta on September |.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

Sheriff of ADA County. Idaho.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

Miss Blanche Cahoon of the Boise
schools has returned from California
where she has been attending the Uni
versity of California.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-26

Flare Glover of Jordan Valley is
the guest of Miss Margaret Light.
Miss Glover is enroute home from the
fair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26

certain about the matter, come
and talk it over with the superin-
tendept and see what plans can
be made. He will be in his Office
at the school building on Satur-
day, Sept. 4th, and the following
Monday, and will be glad to con-
fer with parents and students
concerning school matters.
The high school tuition for non
resident students has been raised
to thirty-five dollars per year,
one-half payable in advance. AS
this rate is still several dollars
less than actual cost to our own
students, it would seem to be en-
tirely fair and reasonable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
YALE SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 9TH
HISTORY OF
NSTITUTION.-MANY FOREIGN PUPILS ALREADY ENROLLED.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR OPENING DAY

The Yale High School during recent years has
become we'll known in this part of the state as
one of the best. In numbers we have now become
the largest in the county with the single exception
of the City of Port Huron. We are proud of this
fact and know that there must be reasons why Our
enrolment last year reached hundred thrity-fve
and we are anticipating an even larger number this
year.
Dr. Pollock of the University of Michigan, in
spected our high school last spring and expressed
himself as delighted with the work he saw here.
Without any hesitation, he pronounced the labora-
tories, together with their equipment and work done
as the best he had seen. He was also pleased with
our library especially the historical part which we
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
KINDERGARTEN AND DRAWING
Miss Eva Petit.

it; however for the past three years we have used
plan through sixth, seventh and eighth grades
that possesses nearly all of the good features claimed
for the proposed plan This is known the depart
mental plan in which each teacher teaches the same
subjects through the three grades and the students
are promoted by subject rather than by grade, and
student as formerly, is required to do over the
whole work of grade because he failed in or
two subjects but takes the subjects of succeeding
grades as rapidly as he is ready for them. This has
worked satisfactorily and has shown many advan-
tages for the students.
Boys and girls who have received an eighth grade
diploma certainly should enter the high school if it is
at all possible, it is in most cases If you are un-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
THE LOWER GRADES
From the fifth grade down eac

BTHue mas q Ceacner dnu Lne WOTk
done will compare very favorably with that done in
any school in the state. The work of the first grade
is particularly worthy of notice. These children
read from ten to twenty books during the year and
we very confident that Miss Roy turns out the
best readers in st. Clair county Our kindergarten
under the able management of Miss Pierce for six
years has done excellent work, and have doubt
of the quality of this work for the coming year under
Miss Petit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26

We. believe that our teaching force for the coming
year is even stronger than usual and that Yale high
will continue to merit and receive the support and
confidence which has been in both Yale and sur
rounding country in years past.
The present day movement is toward what is known
as six-year high school, that is, the seventh and
eighth grades included in the high school and the
work is all done on the high school plan the students
reciting to different teachers and coming closely in
touch with the men teachers now found in all high
schools The Superintendent of Public instruction
is strongly recommending this plan as are also the
leading educators of the state and many schools are
adopting IT, We had hoped to adopt the plan for
the coming.year, but circumstances have prevented
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26

have taken great pains to de-
velop.
Yale High not only offers the
very best courses in the sciences,
but also exceptionally strong
courses in English, Mathematics,
Histsoy, Latin and German. Our
aim is to make the work of the
high school practical---to make it
touch the actual life Of the stu
dents and the world at as many
points as possible. We haven't
technical school, we cannot pre-
pare here for the various trades
and occupations, but we do en-
deavor to give some knowledge
of and insight into as many lines
as possible so that the student
who completes our work is pre-
pared to choose intelligently and
wisely his life's 8 work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION

f. F. FEAD, President W. F. RUH, Secretary
F. w. ANDREAE, Treasurer
JOHN HUTTON, Trustee L. Roy FULLER, Trustee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
YALE, St Mich, THURSDAY
TEACHERS FOR 1915-l9l6

TEACHERS FOR 1915-l9l6
NJ J. DRoUYoR Superintendent
%
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Albeit 6 Reynolds Principal Athletics and Mathematics
Jessie Mccall 800. . English and History
Myrtle Buck .... Assistant English aud History
Edna lNche.. ....... ...... Latin and German
n. J. DrOuyOr Science
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
DEPARTMENTAL Plan for 9th 7h and 9Th Grades
Hattie Merrill ... .. Arithmetic and Reading
Hazel Chase ...., ...- Language and Geography
Leila Wood History CivcS and Physiology
PRIMARY SCHOOL
Fern Greenwad ... ............. Fourth Grade
Dora Hubbel ....... Third Grade
Gladys Whitmer ..... o.. Second Grade
PhebC 10y fnst Sfduc
KINDERGARTEN AND DRAWING
Miss Eva Petit.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
PAPERHANGERS
NOTICES.
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 10.
>

This is the last date of the sign OF
Aquarius. which governs all birth
dates from January 20 TO February 19.
II is the last sign Of the Air Triplicity,
which has for its head sign Gemini
and it's middle sign Libra.
People born on this date are ex-
tremely sensitive. generous. am
bilious. clairvoyant and have knowl-
edge which is in almost every case
bestowed upon them from the
planetary forces surging about them,
This nature. IN the lower planes of
consciousness. is apt to see oppor-
tunity. but is TOO oase-loving and pro-
crastinating to grasp il. In the mental
plane of development, there arc no
more energetic. forceful characters in
the Zodiac than these.
I'm the mental they grasp the Oppor-
tunity at once, they advance them
selves by honest fair efforts. working
for the interest Of their employees and
arc fitted for positions of trust and re-
sponsibility
In the spiritual they are the inter
prefers of spiritual laws and rise tC
great heights of helpfulness in the
world In literature. music and art
this person will find success.
The Want Ads arc the guides tC
business opportunities and offer new
avenues daily for advancement
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
LIST OF PrRLIC SALES.


February 2O-Receivers' sale Of
real estate at Court House at IL
O'Clock Stidham and Son, auction
GERS.
February 20-Sale at Twenty-sec-
ond and Market streets. Blacksmith
tools, horse shoes, 10 o'clock a. m.
Stidham and Son. auctioneers.
February 22-Sale Of stock and
farming implements on the Howard
Wilson farm at Granogue Station, Del,
/ o'clock. Stdham and Son, auction
GERS.
February "a Receivers sale Of the
Parsons Engineering Company, at
Court House, 10 o'clock, for William
II. Savery. receiver. Stidham and
Son. auctioneers.
February 25-Sale of stock and
farming implements for James Rey-
nolds. near Carcroft Station, 1890
o'clock, Brandywine hundred. Std
ham and Son. auctioneers.
March Sale stock and farming
implements for John Wharry, at Car
penter Station. Brandywine hundred
{ / o'clock Stidham and Son, auction
GERS.
March 11-Sale of stock and farm
| ing implements for J. L. Lamborn and
/ Son. Wooddale. Del, / o'clock p. m,
Sudham and Son, auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
CHAMBER OF commerce
CONSIDERS LEGISLATION

In -rarlors A and n of the Hotel
dupont Inst night. the mercantile section
Of the Chamber oi Commerce met with
George H. SlaclNnan presiding and Clar-
once G. killcn ac.mg as secrotary
During the meeting Chairman Spack-
man announced the appointment ot the
following committees tor the year.
Credit Rating John s. Mulhn. chair
man; W. G.. Murgauoyd, +. H. 1aw-
throp. John j. ilayc-. John Il. lamnson,
Investigating Wholesale Trade Condi.
tions-C H. Smith Jr.. chairman; II. r.
allei. Lewis ~. Brosius. John A.
rookcr
Trade ENicnsion Survey Committee
~ D Mullcu chairman; Walter NJ
Francis w. b. Mcgcor 4. S. DohcrtE
Joseph s. Wilson
Resell Advertisers Committee Charlie
Icnkis chanmaf A. y Hughes. g.. Sell
els smith
Shop az Homo Committee franl
GDfmcl cHriruan. n $. Bodoarmc
. Robert D.. oord, H. D. Wilson. Millm
f Davis
inici'ity Relations committee "
,i orkindalc chaunan Edward
Iu>cy David s. HAY
tnc pflnc'ptl oullC' or the meeting
was tc consider bills before the Legis
laiurc Tao bin introduced n th
House by Rcproseniatiyo Elliott limit
ing the necessities under which at
iachmcnt process may be issued q
ccllcc. bills for food and provision
wss disanproved Tho matter was re
iefred,to the legislative committee q
AXE action. on ID senate bin No. .,
! providing that the present provision
4 as 10 attachment process be mad
state wide instead of only Now Cast
ccuniv as az present WIS approved
The section also approved the acto
Z Of thc board of directors OF the Cham
4 hcr of Commerce n disapproyin
s House bin l77 the so-called "ba
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
Information for Travellers
TIME troleys Wilmington
Trains Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE & wAsFtrNc7


40 $50. $50 a. loos io.a6.' Iosi
sl5 tso 4ss s.os 5.2o'
s.o1*, 9.1st. 9.os',
To PhladsPha IS o2. as To-.
5s3. sos oiO' eau sS 7io' 80 ss soI 0.o5
New .Yoa sso 5oa7 sas %5lsSsA "a
To Jia Pi9 % a G yi 1s p sso a. 's 49, 49, 49,
To sos nSmi o 1Sa T'.s'ss' Saodg 6, o & &s
TO P,@ors s and wSy & ssi9ns M-IOla P H24o si ~
DIVISION. P B. RAILROAD.
For Point. Down The State A. M o. oS $40 loSt p. NJ.
Downs state sundays A. M.--12ol 10 p. M.-a5s
and Washington A. M
1852 r. Nj 10, 4o' 3io 45t' 554. e45' oe+
lo. 9So sSa. @ ss as. So5 So. 500 s''s 1857 P NJ
e.ss. I6sS Mi.as a.67 s.a7.. lsi' SIS. 81
ms! PsS q S 7 no ss 49, 81 So ass 1888
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
A. A. andt ~ = ~7 ''4S
nndC ly-7 A. NJ
p
PENNsGRovE TERR BOAT LONG
wnmingn7o0 hoo A. and 43o p NJ Ievs
ony-LeOye Wilmington 100 P. sm7oo Sna
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
h7r and half hour and7 MINUTES
leaving br.
seT the Delaware
and Mark,t every IS
mnu'e & MINUTES "er ,ne hour as 10 25 40
after the hour Brandywine Square " ~
65s w ~ &C. '0' IN
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

check bill" waich would give person
uticring a worthless check ten lays
in which TO provide for its acceptance
al n bank
John S. Mullin and Charles Fl. Smith
reported regarding the credit rating
system and Wholesale trade reports.
AS am example of the effective work
the trade extension committe is pcr-
forming. one of the members. a cloth
ing merchant, reported that ne had
kept a strict account OF all clothes
sold during January and that 80 per
cent of such sales had been made 70
persons living outside of Wilmington
Thomas S. Doher,y, of the trade ex-
tclsion committee. reported regarding
the work now being done.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

WEDNESDAY,. fEBRl AIRY "a, 1913,
At % O'rlock Sharp.
ONE CARLOAD MISSOURI HORSES
ns good as money can buy from 4 90 years
old. Among them you will find sumc line
Young mares: good blocks and mated teams
weighing from 100 10 1000 pounds.
I have purchased these horses myself
right from the producer 90 you, with but one
commission attached and with q guarantee
that cannot be questioned hoy anyone. They
Dealers don miss this sale or they will be
sold so as 20 make you lots OF money. Must
De as represented on money refunded Three
days trial.
Tcrms-60 days credit. interest added.
viii be given with q note with good secur-
.ty--won't take any other kind
Come and look them over. Ono Of the best
loads ever shipped 20 Wilmington. Horses
can be seen days prior 70 sale.
W. S. TOWNSEND.
sTIDHAM & SON Aucts. feb1s-5t.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
DIR. CILFILLAK IN
EVAHGELISTiC WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Feb. 19-Dr Joel S.
Cilhllan. of Newark. Presbyterial
Evangelist assisted by the Closson
sisters Of Independence, Iowa, is
conducting successful evangolisuc
campaign at Chesapeake City, Md
Dr. Gilhllan and the Closson sisters
viii open. a campaign i'm Delaware
City about March /. under the au-
spices of the Brotherhood of st. An
drcw and Philip. representing all the
Protestant churches
Mir. and Mrs. George Steel. had a
narrow escape shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. when the engine
of freight train struck the heal
oi horse that Mr.. Steel was diiv-
ing
The young people of Ebenozer ~
D.. Church will give an entertainment
in Red Mems Hall Union on Tuesday
night March g.
County Agricultural Agent l.. H.
Cooch has organized four Farmers
Clubs I'm tho county that are grow
3 ing rapidly and other clubs may be
p started in short time