davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

They're putting on my NEW play
at the Pime theater next week"
You don't say 30! Have you ar
ranged for an audlence?"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
HappIIy Not.

Tourist anticipating the usual war
time inconvenience)-You haven't
any wounded put up here, have you?
Landlord-Happily gentlemen, tho
last one Just died.-Ln Guerre Soclale.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

That stage manager In increasing
the pay OF the chorus IL doing some
thing OF an agricultural nature"
In what way?"
Isn't he raising chlckens?"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
ReeonnltIon.

Molile-How do you recognize a
gentleman IN a crowded car?
Dollie-By his general get up.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

write murine Eye Itemcdy CO., Chicago
tor illustrated Book Of this Eye Free.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Ssss. .sSs;s.ss ss US.

we are approaching America a thousand times
more this year than we ever did BEFORE said the
Eey Dr. vinvent Pisek, OF New York city, pastor Of
4 the Jan Illus Bohemian Presbyterian Church and d
leader Of the Bohemians in this country. we are
patriotic at all times. But when we see how wisely
dethccraty governs how 1t puts the interest of tho
people above that OF certain classes we are deeply
ltba4kfhl The war has caused sorrow to the DO:
hemians abroad The Bohemians In America are
truly thankful for all the troubles and misery they
have been spared The is true Of other nationals
ties Every allen is glad to be here now happy to be
an American"
Thomas Capek, president Of the Bank 6f Europe at
Seventy fourth street and First avenue In the Heart
OF siav district said that 100 Bohemian societies
VIII participate in Tfanksgi wing celebration IN one
cf Tie large halls in the district ut win undoubt.
sdlY the greatest dmost patriotic demonstration
ever held among Bohemians in New York. Mr..
CaIyek said. .aThe people who come ID the bank
here and with whom talk are fervent III their wor-
slip Of America The relation of parents to children
has changed since the war broke Out me parents
now look up to their youngsters with for
young sters are Amercansthe hope Of the future
THESE youngsters often tell their about the
government and institutions OF the country Il Is no
uncommon thing here to see old grandfather seek.
Ing Information about the American eiit ana
laws from his little grandson in the grades of the
public school" = ,Ss 8 s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

has been The hands 6f politicians who were ss
much below the people as the English caste was
abcye y In Germany the people do not exist pplit
The State Is the one person inv
duerable divine An that the derout cf fhe
Middle AGES feit for the Papacy the modern Prot
estant German feels for the Kalser. II IA II ~
Flow could Amerca take sides In, d Wasf III which
none Of the oTetnnents Is Of the peoptsg
Nor are these governments by tlie people The
secret Diplomacy which committed all these govern
tnents to wan, probably III some cases the
dipomatists believed that they were pretending
was act Of the people not even the act o the
representatives Of the people When secret
had done its bahefM work the people were told that
the country was in danger and the people are dying
In g war they never would have sanctioned n
These governments are hot for the people but for
spheres OF influence, for the balanee Of p6wefs
The % America b almost entirely With the
Allies, I'd spite Of Turkos ana Senegal negroes ana
Russian Gossacks and htifkns, because in England
ana France lies the promise of that idenl for which
America stands and because OF Germany violation
OF Belgium ana ntiuman acts in the conduct Of tie
war: But America is the enemy 81 no nation; ii,
hopes for Triumph of the idedlsin each nation
when the men who delight Id war have been scattered
and the people are given chance.
Should this he read by one who is not an,
American he may be moved to- Docs The writer
I'm bis dream that all Europe is
come like America? n a do not so dream should:be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Millions Foreign Born Americans Celebrate Their 7a

throughout tie great West aliens everywhere viii
make Thanksgiving Day, 1915 a day fraught with
Significance to themselves and their children, dag
81 conservation TO- and OF depreciation Of American
citizenship.
The real nationalizing Of thanksgiving Day, 1915
of extending the OF the day a foreigners
in the United States accomplished by the great
cntaclysm in Europe The war In Europe has made
feryent Americans OF millions Of foreigners in the
United States. d ss
So intense and sweeping has this feeling for Amer
lea become In the foreign districts Of every AMERICAN
city from coast to coast that the American Associa-
ticn Of Foreign Language Newspapers, Woolworth
Building, New York, took note Of Ii The association,
through It's otgar conveyed message to tile editors
every one OF tie $50 foreign language newspapers
In the United states that hold membership In ii to
turn Thanksgiving Dag, 1elS, into a sort OF ma
donal revival meeting for citizenship among their
readers These $50 newspapers, printed in foreign
languages, are read by between nine and ten million
persons in the United States The president Of the
organization is Louis N. Hammerling.
The motto OF the Association Of Foreign Language
Newspapers IS as follows: AZ ss
no help the ideals this our adopted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21


citizenship, and often valued them lightly, viii dedl
cate themselves to the country OF their adoption and
win renew their allegiance to American citizenship.
This year Thanksgiving Day VIII be celebrated
NOT only in pleasurabe but in thoughtful, sincere
and jealous manner The foreign born population will
be heartily thankful on that day for the good fortune
and high privilege Of being American citizens Just
now when the rest Of the world flows red With blood
The same feeling of thankfulness and dedication
10 America win permeate every alien resident and
citizen In the United States In the steel mills Of
South Chicago nGarys Ind IN the allen colonies OF
Iittsburg, in the mining districts Of Colorado and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
BY ELIAS ToBslENKlN.

born Americans who VIII
celebrate their first genuine i'm
pressively serious Thanksgiving
Day will number millions this
year.
On this Thanksgiving Day up,
.proximately ten millions Of UNI
.assimilated, unamaisamated alien
residents, a great many of, whom
hitherto had but vague concep-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Rector Il s.. BsEsh5isiasss chlrsh, Nv YSfE eli,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
opening in RUSSIA
FOR GOODS FROM U. S.
American Commercial Aattache Re-
ports Conditions in Archangel
Are on the Mend.

The Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce
has just received the following cablegran
from Commercial Attache Baker al
Petrograd relative to present trade con.
ditions at Archangel.
Returned from visit Archangel Found
congestion there greatly relieved. Prob
ably half large supply American cotton
accumulated there has now been trans
ported to interior textile mills. which
bought It.
Although narrow gauge still reserved
for government shipments. yet many
private goods, such as typewriters can
be shipped as parcels over this railway.
Bulky private freight can go by river
steamers and barges up Dwina river and
connecting canals and rivers to interior
Russia.
Under favorable water conditions as
in spring, Petrograd and Moscow can
both be reached from Archangel this
way. and immense quantity freight has
already thus been shipped. Unfortunate
ly there is scarcity Of barges for water
transport, also the few forwarding and
SnlpplnS agents ArCnanSel. DelnS over
crowded with business, apparently give
insufficient time and attention to inter
ests foreign shippers and to multitude
ships arriving.
Recommend important American in
terests and special agents to Archangel
to assist ships arriving. assuming charge
forwarding goods. securing accommoda-
tons and otherwise helping movement
of American goods.
Conditions should be exceptionally
favorable next spring for shipping
American goods, such as cotton by Arch
angel. as then there should be amply
sufficient water in interior waterways
for transport all over Russia.
Detailed arrangement should be made
as soon as possible. Archangel. now one
Of the busiest ports in world, ranking
almost with New York IN arrival of
ships. Over hundred warehouses and
thirty piers erected since last winter and
four big floating cranes imported. Mar
row gauge railway will be paralleIed by
the new broad gauge line half way from
vologda to Archangel probably by No
vember. while remaining line will be
broad gauged in near future. Ice break
ers will keep Archangel open till Decem-
ber, after which Kola will be used as
winter port. Railway through Lapland
to Kola being rapidly constructed.
Nearly twenty million pounds wheat ex-
ported from ArchanGel since May.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
CENTRAL LABOR union
RAPS peace COUNCIL"
Repudiates Pro-Cerman Organization
Formerly Headed by Congress
man Buchanan.

Labor's National Peace Council. the
pro-German organization. OF which for
a time Representative Frank Buchanan,
of Illinois. was the champion, last night
was denounced and repudiated by the
Central Labor Union at its regular week.
ly meeting.
The letter from Milton Smelling, vice
president of the International Union Of
Steam and Operating Engineers and
former president of the Central Labor
Union. to Representative Buchanan, re-
signing from the first vice presidency of
the peace organization. was read, to-
gether with another letter from Smelling
further denouncing the activities of the
council.
Several rather warm speeches were
made, bitterly attacking the peace coun-
Gil and declaring that the organization
was formed for the purpose of aiding
the German government and making It
appear that organized labor stood be-
hind its activities. Following the gen.
eral discussion. in which not a single
person came to the defense Of the or
ganization, half a dozen members rose
simultaneously to offer motions. A for,
NAL motion was prepared repudiating the
council, and was passed unanimously.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
BULGARIA SIGNS
NEUTRALITY PACT
Turks Granted Direct Rail
way to Sea, Berlin
Hears.
ITALY'S ACTION SCORED
Declaration of War Against Turks
Considered to Have Been
Forced by British.

Berlin (by wireless). Aug. 23-The
Overseas News Agency today announced
the receipt of an official report from Sofia
and Constantinople that Turkey and Bull
garia have signed a new treaty grant
ing Bulgaria its desired direct railroad
communication with the sea.
Bulgaria il observing benevolent
neutrality. il not more added the
agency's statement. demonstrating the
definite failure of the entente's efforts
to revive the Balkan states alliance to
join the war against Turkey"
''ltaly's declaration of war against Tur-
key" the Overseas News Agency stated,
lis considered by most papers as partly
forced by England and partly due to the
fact that Italy. realizing the impossibility
of breaking through the Austrian lines
on her northern frontier. feels the de-
sira bility of becoming active in other
fields and occupying the territory prom
ised by the entente before it is occupied
by other allies"
War Decree Unjust.
The Lokal Anzeiger and Vossische
Zeitung express the opinion that English
statesmen during this war have mis-
calculated and lily judged the conse-
this time have showed similar poor judg-
ment
"Italy's war with Turkey. which is as
unprovoked and unjust as the war
a gainst Austria they continue, makes
absolutely no change in the situation,
Turkey being strong and self-confident
enough to keep the Italian wolf from her
territory just as she kept off the British,
French and Russians"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
DETECTIVE CHIEF MAY
BE NAMED THIS WEEK
District Commissioners Expected tc
Appoint Successor to Boardman
This Week.

An assistant superintendent of po-
lice and chief of detectives to sue
ceed the late Robert H. Boardman
probably will be appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners this week. Maj.
Raymond W. Pullman. superintendent
of police, and Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. who has general supervi-
sion of the Police Department, are
looking the field over thoroughly be-
fore making their recommendation.
There are numerous candidates for
the position. Some are members of
the police force. one is lawyer. one
is a newspaperman, and several are
said to be indorsed by the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
WAR BOOM DISCUSSED
BY METALS WORKERS
Union Officers in Conference with
Heads of Affiliated Or
ganization.

The executive committee of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
which has been in session here for
nearly a week discussing the effect Of
the war upon the interests of machin-
lists. probably will hold its final ses-
sion this morning. The work of the
committee has been practically COM
pleted. The members were busy all
yesterday and until late last night
dealing with routine matters.
Officers of the metal trades depart
ment yesterday went into conference
with officers of affiliated organizations
to discuss the steps to be taken by
labor in the present manufacturing
boom caused by war orders. More
than 100000 workingmen will be af-
fected by one of the questions under
consideration, that of whether the affil-
lated organizations will aid the ma
chinists in their crusade in twelve
cities for a shorter day and better
wages Members of the affiliated organ
izations include boilermakers, black
smiths, molders, pattern makers, plum
bers. gas and steamfitters and iron
ship builders.
Among those who attended the con-
ference yesterday were: James O'Con-
nell. president: Albert J. Berris, secre
tary and treasurer; James W. Kline,
first vice president; Joseph A. Frank
lin. second vice president; T. NJ. Daily,
third vice president, ]. r. Alpine,
fourth vice president; J. ]. Hynes. fifth
vice president. and Joseph F. Valen-
tine sixth vice. president. In addition
to Mr.. Johnston. of the machinists,
James Wilson. president of the Pattern
Makers League of North America, and
President F.. ]. McNulty. of the Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, were
on hand yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Columbia and Virginia Fair
Tue>day. Wednesday partly cloudy: gentle shifting
winds
For Maryland-Fair Tuesday. Wednesday partly
CklIdy. gentle TO moderate southwest winds
There will be local showers Tuesday Tuesday
night from the West Gulf States nnrtheastward
through the Ohio Valley. the eastern Upper Lake
and the Lower Lake region. reaching the nortl
PORTION uf the Middle Atlantic district. and also
New England. by "Wednesday. In the South At
lar tic and Fast Gulf States the weather will he
generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. and on
Wednesday in the Ohio Valley and the Upper
Lake and western Lower Lake region. 1t will
he cooler Tuesday in the Upper Lake region. ard
Tuesday night and Wednesday in the Lower Lake
region.
The winds along the North Atlantic and Mid
die Atlantic coast will te moderate south and
southwest: IN the South Atlantic coast gentle to
moderate southerly. except east and southeast of
the Florida coast.
Local tempcrature-Mdnight. e.; a. m. %:
A. m g.; 6 a IN. &c: a. m. 20: 20 a.. m. 76;
= noon % 2. m. g: p. m. 81: p m, g;
T. m. "A: 10 n. m. 20. Highest, IS; lowest, %.
Relative humdity-s a. n. IS; p. m. h,
2 m. 70. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). o.
Hours Of sunshine. 20. Per cent Of possible
s.lshiLe "a.
TEMPERATURE same date last year-Hishest. %;
lowest. g..
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
WINNERS OF SHOOT NAMED.
Norfolk Club Wins Honors in Class
Match.

The National Rife Association of
America has announced the prize win
ners in the Small Bore Short Range Out
door Shooting League. in which thirty
four clubs participated from June to
August :, shooting a match each week
for ten weeks.
The winner OF the matches Is the
Peters Rifle and Revolver Club, of Kings
Mills. Ohio. with a total score of $50.
The Auburn Rifle Club finished second.
score 9.431. and third place was won by
the Bucyrus (Ohio) Rifle Club. 9,2e5 The
Portsmouth-Norfolk CVa-) Rife Club fin
ished eleventh and won the first-place
medals for Glass B. The Kiowa Shoot
ing Club. OF Des Moines, Iowa. gets first
place and the medals in Class c, being
twenty-frst in the order of shooting.
In the individual shooting nearly all
the honors went to A. D. Rothrock, of
the Peters Club. He had a-total score
of 1872 out of a possible 1000
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
0be Cow, Grier

commander j. w. Hartman, of The
ADMIRAL George Dewey Camp. No. :.
=. S. W. v, has called a meeting for
Friday at New Masonic Temple, at
80 P. NJ Several limitations will take
place.
Bids will be invited next week for
tne erection of new fire houses for
No. Truck and No. IS Engine. The
former Will be located in New Jersey
avenue northwest near E street, and
Will house both the truck company,
which now is in North Capitol street
between B and streets, and No 2
Engine. which now is in Delaware ave-
nue. near c street. The house for No.
IS Engine will be in Connecticut ave
nue. between Ordway and Portner
streets
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
EMPLOYEES ON OUTING.
Old Dutch Market Force 1t Mar.
shall Hall.

From noon yesterday until late last
night the employees of the Old Dutch
Market Company forgot the wants of
customers appetites as they enjoyed the
cool breeze from the Potomac on their
annual outing to Marshall Hall. Man
ayers and delivery boys mingled on the
picnic grounds. played games. or
stretched out under the shady trees for
day of rest. The steamer Charles
Manchester was chartered for the day by
the market company.
As many of the employees as could be
spared in the morning went to the re-
sort on the 10 o'clock boat The rest
left at 2:30 in the afternoon. Charles
H. Tiedeman headed the committee In
charge of the outing. A program or
athletic events, for which prizes were
offered, featured the afternoon. In the
evening the dance pavilion was the Gen.
ter of attraction.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Infant Of Hubert and Mary Copeland. hours,
Columbia Hospital
Matilda l. barnard 81 years. sl Md. aTe. sw.
Edwin J. Baldwin. 81 asnl 3oth st nv.
John n BlnrlGcod, -. lg0l Irving 81 ne.
Ida VI. sullivan. Il. % Mass. ave. ne.
Iame~ /. StarEey. 81. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Walter J. Herring 30 l:5i 9th st.
lanes ]. Cunningham. e. Govt HosTital Insane.
Joseph ]. Mpran i6 Emergency HOSPITAL.
Edward B. Tleasants. 65, Union Station private
az.
Isabella FITZGERALD 50. I3ls Wis. NV.
Catherine NJ. Hannah IS 6nS 6th st. NV.
C0LORED.
Sylvester Dudley. 10 months 1l2 Government Ct.
Susan Hines g wears Washington Asylum Hospt.
Preston S1ipcs r. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Thomas White u Washington Asylum Hospt.
Govomer Doyanz. 7s Blue Plains. u. c.
Colina Corbin. s. Frecdmen's Hospt.
sylvia A. Fenwick 65 ll59 Otis st. ne
Minnie Barnes 90 e23 X st. Sc.
Marshall 4. Dorsey. 10 months. 2ooi 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
DISTRICTS THIEVES BUSY.
Many Robberfes Reported to Police
by Victims.

Mrs Mabel Defanceaux, "a Todd place
northeast, reported to the police the theft
from her home of a purse containing 81.
A colored girl asking for employment at
the address is suspected of the theft by
Mrs. Defanceaux.
E. Burnap, 1914 First street northwest.
was robbed of raincoat which he had
left in his automobile at the Union Sta
ton.
A. NJ. Hyler. 1876 Seventh street north
east, told the police of the theft of an
automobile tire from his automobile
Charles Carey. rs First street north
west. reported the theft of bicycle.
r. Hainsworth. 205 Second street north
east, was robbed of tools valued at $3.50
A coaster top wagon was stolen from
the Digney home at SS1 Fourth street
northeast. yesterday.
Mrs. W. T. Howard. % D street south
east. told the police of the theft OF a pair
of shoes from her home.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
SHIP SUNK AFTER FLIGHT.

London. Aug. 23.-The British steamship
Diomed. 1872 tons, owned by Alfred Holt,
has been sunk by a German submarine.
The home port of the Diomed was Liver
pool She piled beaween New York and
European ports.
The Diomed was shelled by the subma-
rine and her captain. quartermaster and
a steward were killed.
The ship was chased four hours before
being sunk
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
OBITUARY..

The body of Edward B. Peasants.
chief engineer of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. who died at Union Sta
tion Sunday afternoon, will be buried
in Baltimore. Mr.. Peasants was en-
route to Baltimore with his wife and
daughter to visit friends when taken
ill on his private car. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
Special to The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Aug. 23.-George T.
Windham. 6S years old. died last night
at his home. near Colesville. this
county. following a long illness of a
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his wife. three sons, and
three daughters. His funeral will
take place at IL o'clock Wednesday
morning from Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside. burial to be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Washington. Mr.. Windham
was a lifelong resident of this county,
and was ons of the best known farm
ers of the Colesville district.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Randall's grape juice, quarts, 22cy
pints, 12c: ginger ale. 7kc; fat Norway
mackerel and 1Oc: yellow onions. 20c
pix: lbs. fancy head rice. 25c: lbs.
lima beans. Csc: extra small sifted E. J.
peas, 7hc; cans baked beans, Csc; 3
cans E. J. peas, 25c; cans sugar corn,
csc: large cans Cal. peaches. .ioc: 4 cans
funny fish. Csc: cans tuna fish, CSC:
creamery butter, CSC lb.: pure lard, 90. C
lb.; peanut butter, 10c: IL lbs washing
soda, 10c; lbs. starch, 10c: 3 Olein-
soap, 10c: Star of the East flour, $50
bbl; Glib. sack. CSC. 1920 7th st. n. W.
and all the ]. T. D. Fyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9TH
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Tonins Up the Blood

how?
blood healthy
blood S. S. practically life blood
making
will
Tells" or
but
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
FAVORS HUMAN FLAG IDEA.
G. A. r.. Finance Committee Ham.
percd by Lack of Funds.

The finance committee of the G. A. r.
encampment is endeavoring to devise a
plan whereby the idea of having human
American flag. made up of school chill
dren in red. white and blue costumes.
may be carried out. Col. Robert ".
Harper. chairman, says the committee is
in favor of the plan. but is hard pressed
for funds. due to the failure of many
subscribers to pay their pledges.
II is suggested that the plan could be
realized If each child would contribute
80 cents. Members of the committee
think the parents of the children would
not object to this. since the children
would be situated on a platform with a
fine view of the parade. The children
would be seated in rows, each row rising
in order. thereby giving a natural wave
TO the human flag. The matter will be
taken up at a meeting OF the committee
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Albert and Minnie NJ. Schmidt girl.
Ad"lph and Elizabeth Y. Mattsrn sirl.
alair II. and Mary 4. Hamilton. girl
Augustus and Jessie A Herbert boy.
Frank l.. and E>tella Hud8way. boy.
Stephen -. aud Gertrude Goldshorough boy.
Georgc and Conyetta Durea bcy.
Hertert L. Sol,em and Stella VI. de Antalfa girl.
Anton and Marie AgTikoa. girl.
CODDREr
James s. and Lillian Munroe girl.
Robert and Bessie Giles. girl.
Wilford and Henrietta Coleman, boy.