davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Indians Down Athletics

Indians Down Athletics
Cleveland. August 21.-Mitchell did not
allow Philadelphia hit until the eighth
inning today. Then the slippery field al
lowed the Athletics to scratch four hits
Mitchell struck out II men. Sheehan was
hit hard with men on bases and Cleveland
won, to 3. Score: r. II. E.
iCltN elanu .....-.......... WI ElO Ol~-5 10
Philadelphia ............i00 600 900 OILS l
Batteries: Mitchell and ONeill; Shee-
ham, Filling and McAdory.
Browns Lose
st. Louis, August H.-Two errors by
Agnew combined with a series of
punched hits in the fourth inning gave
Boston victory over st. Louis today. 4
to 1. Two singles, a sacrifice and Shot
tons steal of home in the first inning
saved st. Louis from shut-out. Score:
r. II. L.
Boston .................. 900 800 0l0-4 6 .
st Louis ................ 100 900 OO0-l ?
Batteries: Ruth and Cady; Weiman
and Agnew. SEVERED
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20

queen OF Belgium while returning
from church at fishing village.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
Narrowly Missed Crowned Heads.


Paris. Dec. 2O-Bombs recently
dropped by German aeroplanes fell
only a few yards from the king and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
FATHER ARRESTED
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Strongly Protested Innocence. but
Was Spirited Away to Green.
Vile fer Safe Keeping.
fBy Associated Press.l

Paris. Tex. Dec. 2o.-T. r. Walton.
is years Of age. father of Miss Pauline
Walton. the i7-year-old girl murdered
in led Saturday morning. was arrest.
ed early today and spirited away from
Paris on a southbOund train for fear
OF mob violence.
Walton protested his innocence He
was formally charged with the girls
murder. The physicians examination
showed evidence that the girl may
have been attacked before she was
killed. A mans derby hat was found
outside the house and foot prints were
on the earth and on the window sill
OF her brothers room. but her own
window screen was nailed down. The
nelghbors declare the fathers. actions
toward the girl we're suspicious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
Shift British Troops.
by Associated Press

London. Dec. 20.-The British
troops were withdrawn from the
suvla and Anzae districts of Gallipoli
Peninsula In the Dardanelles. The Of
fetal announcement says they were
successfully transferred. with insIg
nificant casualties to another sphere
OF operations"
The forces withdrawn from Call.
poll number 100000. The war office
did not say whether the entire Oar.
danelles campaign was being aband.
oned or whether the troops at the
tip OF the peninsula will remain.
The French announce the abandon.
ment OF a trench captured from the
Germans week ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
MERCHANT HAD EX-
CITING EXPERIENCE
Threw Lighted Lamp in Burglars
Face. Was Badly injured and
Lest Store and Money.

Ammonia. Tex Dec. 20.-D. c.
welch threw a lighted lamp into the
face Of a burglar in his merchandise
store today but was too late. The
lamp burned the store and the burg.
lar escaped with $3.50. welch was bad.
ly injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
UNITED STATES TO
| GIVE VILLA ASYLUM


Washington. Dec. 2o.-The state de-
department has decided to give villa
an asylum as a political refugee II he
enters the United States.
Reliable Information here states
il1s ksts ssaagements for Villas
entry into the United States will be
made possible this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
PEACE RESTORED IN
NORTHERN MEXICO.
carrsnza and Villa Representatives
Signed Peace Agreement Today
in e. paso.

Fl Paso. Tex. Dec. (Bulletinl
Papers were signed here at noon to-
day whereby the villa faction In
North Mexico agrees to conclude
peace with Carranza. villa is report.
ed TO be In Juarez. The Mexican con.
sui here and former villa lieutenants
represented villa at the conference.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20

PA. what Is an ultimatum?" No.
body seems to know. son. There usei
20 be a time when an ultimatum
meant the last word. but nowadays
II seems merely the basis for an ar.
gument" birmingham e.Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
j. S. OFFICER HELD
As GERMAN SPY
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Dec. 20-I.ieutenant
Edward Dyner OF the United States
army in the Philippines. and who is
on leave OF absence. is reported de.
tained in Singapore as a German spy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
Monitors sheiled Belgium.
IRy Aasoolatsd pr...t

Berlin. Dec. 20. lsl5.-The entente
monitors shelled the west end OF Bel.
gium yesterday. but the land batteries
drove them away. German aviators
attacked an allied troop camp a,
Poperinghe. near Ypres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
GIVE OUT ANCONA
NOTE WEDNESDAY
tBy Associated Prsss.l

Washington. Dec. 20.-The text OF
the second Ancona note to Austria
will be issued for publication on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Ancona note Is short and re-
ported less sharp than the first note.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
Greeks and 5ulsars Clash.

Paris. Dec. 20.-The Greeks and
Bulgarians are reported skirmishing
on the Greek frontier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
BRITISH WITHDRAW FROM GALLIPOLI
OAROANE[[ES CONTEST
MAY BE ABANDONED

Withdrawal of British Troops From Gallipoli
Looks Like an Abandonment of the Darda.
neles Campaign Bombs from a German
Aeroplane Narrowly Missed the King and
Queen of Belgium Government Won in
Greek Elections-British Monitors Shelled
!. Belgium -Bulgars and Greeks Reported
Skirmishing on Greek Border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
Taken TO Greenville.


Greenville. Tex. Dec. 2O.-T. r.
Walton was brought here for safe
keeping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-20
Government Wins Greek Elections.
Try AssooIatei Prerl

Paris. Dec. 20.-The Greek elec-
tions are peaceful and resulted in a
large majority for the government
party. venizelos supporters largely
refrained from voting.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
per erae So6snsorer in Der
2aarR.
3um GebG5tnis bss
80. u priIs 1415.

Dir miifen uns ooritellen, bub bic
Su4e bamuls fdIimmsr mar, ols bo
mir glleranber BON 9attenbers mad
9ulearien unb 8ilbelm Don Bieb mad
9llbuHien fubreu faben. 9al.Gnboft,
3lftGnoe berridten i'm ENHANCE bss
is. Sdbrbunberts idon Ianse oitlid
Der Glbe. BUR bdb es iid niht tpie oui
benz galtan I'm balbSioiliiirte, Ianet
als Silapsn gsbaIisne unb alfo sdbm'
bare 90Iter baHbslts, Ionbern Inn olf'
fdiiiee Rsihsriii.r, I'm mibberoniistc
unb perf9uIbets 9eiItlide, rebeIlif6s
Stdbte. bic gang often fb gu 5anfas
btnben Sufummsntbun uub fb BON
Reife trennen fpolIien. aeiner ippIlts
gebor6sn, forbern unb erpreiIen jeber.
gs ira9ts iiberan, Der RisieHbau bss
mitieloltsrli6en Rsi9es mantle in isis
nsn Gugen, fdi,n G9otnb ben uabsn
untergung onautiinbisen. SIN 9orbs
often mar Der 5.iub erIdienen, Dor
5ipei Jobren mar bic Sdla&t bon
9annenbers sei9lagen, Elm erobpolni'
i9ss Reid erbOb fib brObenb. nadben
es ben bsutf6ta Orbsn riebergeporfsu
bate !ibsE BEN aslisif4su 5Ori,ont
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
(iSortiebuna foIst.l

Cine ausge5eidnete & o.
din. Siir5Ii6 Bat fi6 Der getDib
niht b1ufise San ereignet, oaB cine
a06in cine miIitGriide Sapferfeits-
aiisseihmlns beforunen bat. Ser
.Wfenogematroiil1" Qnna Serlts
tpur6e bas filberne 8erSienitfreus am
@anoe Der Eapferteitsmeoniae berIie.
ben. Die tapfere a66in itebt i'm
9ienIte Der Observation-Disclosures.
@eieuihaft uno ibr @irfunesaebiet
lit Die &ii6e auf 6em S6iffe ySrai.
fem, 6os iest nls 2o8aretbidiff fir
perfpunocte Soloaten beniibt tpiro.
Ser TRANSPORT ouf Der itnteren 90.
nan ging in GeaenOen Dor iid, Die i'm
fein0Iihen Seuerbereih Iagen. Sbot.
iGflid obtete Der Sein6 oas 9totbe
&reu5 ni6t; er beidob 6aS Stiff
uno Die 9entonnlng rpie aud Die
8erfuunoeten tparen mebrfah IN Sc,
6enssefabr. gl6er ieoer berblieb rIf
ieinem Blase uno periab nit erh6b.
fem gifer feline 9fIi6t, 70 aud 9tnna
Sennis. Dafiir fporo ibr aud Die
aus5eidrling Su Gbeil.
sc Gt Der 8 em bnbeit.
ggirtbtn (5u beln neien aoitgan.
ger): oIo, Sbnen fam mans al.
merfen, Dab sic Rmtrer iino."
n8ieio oen9"
Sic Itreiden bic Butter 10 iippis
auf, als tDeun's W3oftel mar, un6 e.
.beS 9o5 I'm eroS i@mierA Sis n,l"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

GdAferDa bn iinn inRuB.
Lamb. Rad Der rRietfd" ergiebt
eie Statiitit, bot, ie iddrfer bas 9I.
fobclDerbot gebaHobobt miro, bic gn.
SnbI Der aobesf1Ile iufoIge BON Gnu.
fertpabnIinn oeito mebr nnipdfft.
Die 8abIen fir Bebriiar 1916 iino
init oreinlol 70 bod als i'm gluguit
1914. Gie llnteriuflrug bat erge.
ben, oaB ale Stdnbe gIeid itarf ar
benz slinpaAieu betbeiligt iin6. Do.
rdiis 1T eriihtlid, boB bds @lfoboI.
Derbot ieinen 8fped nidt erreidt unb
oaB bic geDoIfer,rns fld an Griat-
itoffe, beionoers bergdIlten Gpirihis,
gau6bnt bot. Go niiBten bober an
bere WdbregeIn ergriifen tpesoen, ,za
.bos ratiounIs eaiter a,sspsrottqL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
A FREAK ACCIDENT

We have all heard OF the, weir6
happenings of lightning during cleo
trical storms and we all have read Of
automobiles tumbling over embark
ments and leaving the occupants un.
injured but recent accident near
Chisholm in which, according to the
news item published in the Mesaba
Miner, the occupant Of an automobile
NEARLY escaped death and still lives
is the freakiest story we've yet heard!
According to Chisholm Autoists..
"says the item, REV. w. J. Bell,
Presbyterian missionary of the range.
with eeadquarters in Virginia, NEAR
LY escaped death when pinned under
Ford automobile which he had been
driving midway between this village
and Hibbing Monday afternoon"
It was Ford machine-that ex-
plains the miraculous incident.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

A. E one .,ooa1 Groups 49,, D
years Of application j.. :. -
B. F-One excess or more, the last between
2 and years prior to application. X
C,G-One excess or more, the last between
and 10 years prior to application
ID, H--One excess or more, the last more
than 10 years prior to application
An excess at an indefinite time. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

fSs:::'s
Interpretation, s; s
so and older ,374 1877 >
Liberia" 80 .ss q older es ~ 1ss
the liberal section the
suicide twice the ~ !:
form, ~ sn
appears in the following synopsis
Ass 5:ss: 1 a:s S:.ss:
A, E-Once or oftener, last within 2 years -.
B, F@once or oftener, last between
G, G-Once oftener, between 5 =. 49,, -,
10 application. 70 1880 1879
d, H-Once oftener, last than
years prior to application. 117%
indefinite time in
groups consistent
ntemperance
The death
Glass 2oTaken
combined include
least date application
d. c. D. following
'0' - 7'.<". .:>..~ !" Of
Groups Deaths peeed ps.ths
and prior
c. p@ ~ppnoe"9 more years prior
application $50. oo oo:@e >l@'%
Total -. :. 70 " IS ~ 1852 .
disease Suicide
21-Taken Cure for Alcoholic Habits, Not Total
Tn this entire class there cases. deaths
expected not
than 6. -. ~ r. - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
general government. :

general government. ~
Members Of the supreme court are
elected. 't'. e. -.
There is no capital punishment
and no arrest for debt. ::
There is q, national referendum Law
If 10000 voters or cantons, demand il.
laws passed by the Federal assembly
must be submitted to the people.
The president serves one year, and
cannot be elected twice in SUGGESTION.
The federal judges, the federal
council or cabinet, and the command
er of the troops are chosen by the
legislative power
The power to sanction international
treaties, to appoint the members Of
the Government and the General in
Chief Of the army in time OF war,
rests with the national assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
In Switzerland.


Every citizen is a member of the
army.
= Before the law, all citizens are
equal 49,. s. -. +. l.,5..--. :. +. :.
:. The management of the. army, in
Guiding the clothing, arming, and
training Of troops, is in the hands Of
the General Governnn ent. Z,
roads. + Il. 4 E3s z-..l - & XII. =
.agsn1snt Of the postal and telegraph
service. " .s.eI .l@ H.. 49,. .:.s.5as.
The government has monopoly Of
the manufacture Of salt and gun
powder.
The power to- regulate the hours Of
work, and the age at which children
naay: be, employed, is vested In the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
.WoMAN's SUFFRAGE NEWS.

ccnpels them to contribute for pur-
pdes about which they have nothing.
to bay. $3.50 ,g. p 81 zs .. /. !. >tI .,: :
may have. a vote in the corpora
tioe in which I own stock, but con-
ce31ing the road that semicircles my
mdntain farm, have no voice. L
maj, as did in the spring elections,
sta(d in polling booth and mark my
ba4pt on several somewhat conpli-i
catld propositions involving appropr1-
atid1s Of money for which my town
PROPERTY is taxed, but could not vote
for kny of the men who were to- ad-
minister these appropriAtions.-IIAr-
.rietBurton I4aidlaw. 5-. & !.
III the innermost .recesses of their
minis, most people beh4ye that
wonkn are going to set tie vote z:
saidksamuel Gompers,s III 1,is recent
saddAss before the National Wome1i.s
Trad Union 1eagl *.'1f It Is rifAt.
1t sd uld go through at once, TO s16t
itSou OF the way as soon As possible
SO II It we can get at tother questions,
Mr.. {ompers then made q strong ap.s
peal to the men In the audience to:
VOTE Ives on the suffrag4 question
nes4 November. and told the women
thai fe expected to see them voting.
"a Are Women People g ma
seeff this q true. .ss55s
INTRODUCING ssass
Father. what Is j. I.akislat s1rs
lbpresel1tAt tive bod3, elected
sthetpdbpls re the ~ 8.
women ed ssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
WILSON

For Peace this calm, far-visioned man
contends,
Daring to- face the calumny and
blame
OF those who, passion blinded,
would inname
The. nations thought tor false and
-, selfish ends;. .~-
He sees; dark -tmaged, what vast ills
;y<. attends %~.... 49,. 49,.
Woe-breedins War, yet does not
slight the claim 80 ..::=s. >-a,.'
! or honor. that ii more than form
or name;
Above the moments harm his thought
-. ascends.
Time holds but few such crises for a
land, \.
And few wise leaders meet such
fateful 11our!,
Though the whole world is frenzied
with alarms,
No hasty word profanes this Chiefs
. ~ command:
And Kings shall learn Forbearance,
too, is power. .
That Peace is drawer than the clash
:. Of arms. -
Charles Fl. Winke.-In The Public.
ny asntlx blgoepayxkfGpHA Id di
.ni:thatfly b shrdlu etaoin cmfwyp y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
THE UNION MAN.

Who is he? How you recognize him? What
are his distinguishing traits?
ILL., He carries paid up card as evidence of his mem-
bershp in the union of his trade or Industry That il
a of Identification.
The fellow who never contributes anything to the
cause of unionis yet insists is Just as good
union man as those who do, is fraud. He is a.
noocher, panhandler, with all the vices that belong
TO his trade He always has plenty of excuses we all
know him.
real union man attends the meetings of his or
9anizat1on whenever possible He knows that the un-
ion is business institution aid the worker in MAIN
tanning and improving conditions He does not ex-
pect business to run itself He gives his time his
thought and his money cause The cause Of nm
ionism does not suffer reproach 81 his con
duct-Exchange. -'.:' ,s... 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Albert Mcmahon, state organ
izer for the Minnesota State Suffrage
association, is still actively engaged IN
organizing the Ninth district, Walton
wan and Martin counties. Mrs: Frank
A. Day is the leader in the last dis
trict.: The towns around are having
large and interesting meetings.
THE MELTING POT MEETING IN.
%&E@ MINNEAPOLIS. a.. !.
.s4OO in cash was realized at the
meeting on the grounds Of Mrs. -. Y.
Harrison of Minneapolis last week.
This with the contents Of the Melting
Pot. which contained quantity OF
old gold and silver will be sent to New
Jersey, which is the next state to vote
upon woman's Suffrage. At this meet
ing some, Of the famous cooks We're
unable to supply the demand for. their
pies and doughnnts. ~. 4ss=. ZS.s
The Melting Pot meeting Of the
Political Equality club OF st. Paul was
held at the residence OF Mrs e: 3.
Boostrom. The intefi &of the mouse
and decorations were ranged IN Chr mi
nese STYLE Refreshments We're on the ne
same order; even the smallest Chinse
fire crackers were used as Is their GUS
tom to call up some departed spirits.
The: sum contributed goes TO the New CIV
Jersey fund, 4. sz55
The state beard Of the Minnesota,
Woman Suffrage ASSOC iation at their
last meeting July I 9th opted the
following 'Prote hat the women g
WAC pay taxs1 arid bel teves that they
eehol 8 hayA aayof ~ e, a sas 1oYern1nent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

DULUTH NO PLACE FOR STRIKES? j.
How, odd Yet that is what we were told last week
when an embryo strike "called" in West Duluth
Soictous for the men, lest they might have a ere-
and gain their point the Commissioner of Public
Safety rushed to the the disturbance with the
Chief OF Police. - -.
Duluth should have no strikes and would have
none if some of employers of labor not overly
anxious to take advantage of the surplus of labor to
cut wages and reap larger profits. -
TO such employers labor power is a. commodity to
be bought and sold labor market like potatoes
cabbages paving blocks and inaniate material
Little do they reckon that labor power carries with it
human quality. quality that must be maintained
if the labor is to remain in force To use up the
on the scrap heap worn out are thrown into
garbage is the most inhumane act that can poss
bly, be performed by an employer. ~ ~ #:@.
This attitude the part Of the employer is the
of labor troubles than any other one cause AS
long it is practiced in Duluth Duluth will and should
have strikes strike is the court OF last resort for
the workers and il usually the only means within their
power by which they assert themselves.
TO say to the workers, 'ou shall not strike is not
within the power jurisdiction city government or
any department TO prevent men individually Or col
1ectvey from demanding just compensation for work
BY the appearance the policeman uniform
Is without the province OF the police department
- When the employers awaken the realization that
when that the their bust
nsss rsats ppon that
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
IT'S TINE TO WAKE UP.

IT'S TIME TO WAKE UP.
For years there has been more less strife and
fruitless pickering between the leaders the Socia
list movement and the leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor zs% U.s. @t s5. A~-z
Starting In the Socialist Labor Party, with Daniel
DeLeon at the helm vicious attacks have been made
upon the Of Samuel Gompers and other leaders
Of the American Federation of Labor. The Socialist
Trade and Labor Alliance under the domination Of the
Socialist Labor Party organized. later to be swa
lowed up by the T. w. W. which later divided the
question of political action These organizations were
formed upon abstract theories the outgrowth
OF dreams which took but little note of the temper
of the American workers and really failed to under
stand the development of industry in the United States
as compared with European nations
The greater amount of the antagonism between
Mr. Gompers and the Socialist party is the outcome of
the meddng in labor unions by intellectually
styled "saviours of the working Glass;
1t is time for the Socialist party of the United States
to wake up Attacks upon the leaders of the Ameri-
Federation Of Labor and upon the present organi-
cation of the A. F. of L. avails the party nothing and
assuredly keeps from its ranks many who in SYM
pathy with the movement. The American Federation
of Labor far from dsintegraing predicted by
Berger and certainly shows signs of "dying dry
rot"
If the American socialists truly DESTROYS aid
ing the working class then it is time they heed
the trade unonists who carrying red cards. To
scott at and the efforts and accomplishments of
the American Federation of Labor the greatest
Hes To imagine that the ranks of the socialist
ment have monopoly on the brains of the labor
ment denotes conceit verging sheer ignorance.
-" If the workers would unite into compact body it
Is time that these senseless chickering's brought to
a halt The welfare of the labor movement demands it,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

The employer who declares there is nothing to ar
bitrate is the employer who dsmsses also the claim
of organized labor with the curt reply, II run
my business to suit myself"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
INTEMPERANCE AND IvSJ RANCE COMP pllEs.

recently n the Of investigation
connned habtua
derate' -
q ne i the results Of the
/ 17-Habits o asfonaIE xcesses
Investigated
the last
groups thus formed
adherence between
given period the more
excess without regard the number
| the il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

BY whom?:
BY the people:
Are women people?>
Of course, my son, just as much as
men are.