davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Gen. Aurelio Banquet, one-time min
lister of war and marine of Mexico, and
who, as a corporal commanded the mr.
ing squad from the Escohedo forces
that shot Emperor Macmillan. photo
graphed in his apartments at the Hotel
Strand, New York.
1t is rumored that the former Huerta
adviser is operating as the principal
figure in the plotting Of a fresh revo-
luton in Mexico. Banquet has fought
in every war in Mexico since the French
interviewed and attempted to place Max
imilian on the throne. Those who know
Gen. Banquet intimately say he is
81 years of age, yet he looks to be
no more than so. His life has been
full of adventure, and he Is reckoned
as one of the ablest soldiers and states
men of the southern republic
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
GRoCERs ENJOY EXCURSION.
Close Up shop and Spend Day .
Chesapeake Beach.

The grocers of Washington. almost to
a man, closed up shop yesterday and
took a day off. Under the auspices or
the Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton, they journeyed to Chesapeake
Beach on their thirteenth annual excur-
sion and spent the day in fun-seeking.
Trains began leaving Chesapeake
Junction at Q o'clock In the morning and
left thereafter at almost every hour until
night-fall. More than Zoo excursionists
went to the beach and the day was en-
joyably spent. according to Perry P.
Patrick, secretary of the association.
The committee in charge was composed
of ]. Brayshaw. jr.. chairman; c. ".
Sparrow, G. E. Bohannon. H. c. Robert
son, J. F. Schneider. J. H. Goodrich. H.
s. Haight, and Perry P. Patrick.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
HAS PLAN FOR WORLD PEACE.
G. H. SHIRLEY Suggests organisatio
of Universal Federation.

Plans for establishing perpetual uni.
versal peace viii be outlined by George
H. SHIRLEY, director Of the Research In
stitute, at a meeting of the Washington
Peace Committee at Public Library at
s o'clock this evening. it was announc-
ed yesterday by William v. Mahoney.
secretary of the peace committee.
Mr.. Shirley's plan Is that the people OF
the nations not at war should signify
their approval of the formation OF the
United States of the World, to be COM,
posed of all the nations of the world.
each nation taking the same part that
a State now takes in the United States
of America.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Prince Henry of Prussia, brother OF
the German Emperor, has just received
a patent for an apparatus for cleaning
the wind shields of automobiles. II
has wipers on both sides of the glass
which by one stroke of the chauffeur
hand may be moved over the glass to
remove dust and water.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Electricity Kills Workman

Norristown. Pa. June 30.-Caught IN
q network of high-powered wires Al
Pottstown today. Milton Francis. IS. OF
Phoenixville. was electrocuted. falling
thirty feet to the ground and dying In
stantly. Francis was . fireman for the
Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Andrews viii celebrate his thirty-stxth
birthday. Tho party WIN John George A
Whiting. one of the Oldest paper NAME
facturers In this countr2 and Journey to
tho lakes In the Willis Of Wisconsin to
nsh. It has been Mr.. Andrew custom
for several years to celebrate his BIRTH
day with Mr.. Whiting. !
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Andrews to Have Birthday in frisco

r. p. Andrews. president Of tho Retail
Merchants Association, will leave WASH
ington today for Chicago. where he will
meet Jerry South and South Trimble. the
chief clerk and clerk Of the House Of
Representatives. The THO viii proceed to
Menosha, Wis, where, on July I. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Pastor Dies at Age of 102 Years,

York, Pa. June 30.-Rev. John F.
Messick died here today. aged 102
years. He Was probably the Oldest
preacher Inc the United States. He had
been taking his usual walks almost
until the time of his death.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14

From Thomas +. Tracy, Secretary.
Treasurer of the Union Label Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, the following is directly to the
point:
The time has arrived when Central
Labor Unions throughout the country
will, through their Labor Day commit
tees or other means, begin making ar
rangements for Labor Day celebrations
This year, more so than any time in
the past, should special attention be paid
by the committees in charge in seeing
that union-labeled commodities should
be provided in each and every instance
by the central bodies themselves, as well
as by their local affiliated unions.
Labor Day gives the opportunity of
concentrating our purchasing power,
making lis really employers of labor if
we carry out faithfully and conscienti-
ously one of the cardinal principles of
Organized Labor. which is. that the
wages earned rn1er union conditions
should be spent upon products made I'M
der similar conditions.
DO not be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS
merchants who would endeavor to sell
you something Just as good" in place
of the union-nade article hearing a gen.
uine union label.
Insist in every instance that the tn
ion label appear upon all articles pur-
chased or hired, srcl1 as uniforms, caps
and shirts.
where personal service is rendered.
either by musicians, bartenders, walters.
carriage drivers, etc. see that the union
card is carried bv the members. and that
they wear the current monthly button of
their organization.
Make Labor Day this year the great
est ever, and this can be done by insist
ing upon unionlabeled articles and union
services, not only on Labor Day. but on
all the other days in the year as wel1'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
POLICE ACCUSE OIL GUARDS.

An inquest into the deaths of two of
the victims of the Bayonne oil strike
riots was held in Jersey City by Coroner
Burke. I n men were Ncolay Inasskin,
of twenty first street, Bayonne, and
Vasil Nierozekow, of Twenty-hfth ST.,
Bayonnc. Both died of gunshot wounds
on july %, the second day of the riot
ing.
Ten Rayonnc policemen sworc that
the two men came to their deaths
through shots delivered by the imported
Guards in the Standard Oil plants, as did
also John Nydcsh, proprietor of hall
where the strikers congrcgated during
the trouble.
The jury brought in verdict that the
men had met death at the hands of
'mcn unknown"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
MINERS HEAD CHARGED
WITH DYNAMITING

Bellevillc, III. Joseph Mcdaniel,
president of the Mine Workers. T'',io'
OF Winklc, ILL.,, and Frank Smith, a
the mine of the Granger Coal Com
panv. in Wrinkle, last Friday night.
Chief of Police Tedford. of Wrinkle,
came to Belleville and took charge OF
the prisoners. He had warrants for
Mcdaniel, Smith and one other man
who had heen here this week.
With the arrest of this last man the
authorities at Wrinkle will have com
plctcd search for men. they say, who
are IMPLICATED in the alleged dynamite
plot Nine men are being held pending
preliminary bearing, the date of which
has not been set
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Haze You Made Your Plans
To Celebrate Labor Dav?

Central Labor Council and the Build
ing Trades Council, through their EN-
Ccutive Boards, have decided to hold a
Labor Day parade and outing.
FROM letter sent out by the central
body the following is reproduced:
Ee outing will take place at Chester
Park. Monday, September 9th, immedi-
at7ly after the parade
During the past year Central Labor
Co"rcil and Building Trades Council as
formerly, have taken an active part in
all matters affecting the welfare of labor.
both in this immediate vicinity and State
affairs. 1t takes real money to do things.
and it is necessary therefore, to ask each
and every member of Organized Labor
to do what he or she can to still further
make your Councils a power for I'M
proved conditions.
II ickets of admission to the outing
are being sent you. You are asked TO
take one for each of your members. The
amount to the individual is small. but
when all the men and women holding
a'llliaton with your central bodies do
TIER trll drty you will be in a position
20 90 sill greater things in the future.
he celebration of Labor Day in 1915
can be made the greatest and best in our
history. Will you not do your part !?
see that each and every one who secures
a ticket uses it at the gate at Chester
Park.
"lou well know what united action
means let there be the same step taken
as to this coming Labor Day.
ickcts can be secured at each session
OF Central Labor Council or Building
rades Council from the committee hav-
ing the matter i'll charge Keep that
committee busy-and they will be happy"
DO not forget that you have not done
Your trll duty when you purchase a
,ic&,et
You must see that it is turned in at
the trrnstle at Chester Park.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Princes Cash 2S Cents,
Liabilities, $3S,545.03

NEW YORK. - Prince Lud-
Ovic d'AragOn PignateIli, of
Spain, formerly Secretary OF
the Spanish Legation 1T WASH
ingtOn, today filed Il voluntary
petition i'm bankruptcy in the
Federal District Co.rt, Brook
lyn.
The Prince gave his IiabiIi-
ties as $50, ,545. 80, and his
assets as $SS7.2S, of which
only 2S cents is i'm cash.
The Princes chief creditor,
as given i'm the petition, is Mrs.
Alice +. O'COnncll, who holds
an unpaid Judgment of $15,-
959.S6. Mrs. O'COnncII's hus-
band was killed i'm an aItOmO-
bile accident in which the
Prince figure.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
LABOR Is AFTER BRIDGEPORT
MAYOR.

Bridgeport, Conn.-The Central La
bor Union OF Bridgeport. it was an
nounced, has adopted new set OF reso-
lutions calling for the impeachment OF
Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who is also
lieutenant governor OF Connecticut. Tor
ordering the arrest OF anyone who
should attempt to speak on labor mat
tcrs at an ,open-alr gathering, and a
judicial review OF the decision OF
Deputy Judge F. l.. Wilder, who found
three labor leaders guilty of breach OF
the peace in defying the mayor. Each
union has been requested to ratiiy the
resolutions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Mixed Drinks
Styles Devised
For Winter

Detroit, Mich-Delegatc to the Hotel
Stewards Convention here laid out next
winter S styles in mixed drinks, and
Georgia leaped to fame as the result of
the award of prizes. Will II. Zimmcr
OF atlanta, was the winner with his
Chatham Artillery punch recipe
lnasmuch as the awards were decide |
alter personal tests of the competing
drinks with hilarious results, Savannah,
the birthplace of the Chatham, came
nearly getting the next convention from
New York. At it was, the Chatham Ar
tillcry Punch, which is a drink with a
42-centimeter kick to it, won new tame
for thinner.
He had hard competition, too, for the
lipperary Cocktail, .uarartccd to make
an army stand on ii ,ocs and sing, was
entered by Dan Hurley, of Boston, and
the Belgian Sn:per creme de mcnthe
and brandy concoction. was proposed by
Boni Falisse, steward of the Hotel Plaza
in New York. But after testing Zim-
mer's recipe, the stewards agreed that
Georgia still led.
The award was announced at a social
session, and the miXicologists who Off
ciatcd had partial paralysis of their mix
ing arms as a result.
The following officers were elected
President, Eugene Girard, Niagara Falls
First Vice-President, A. S. Patten, Bos-
ton: Secretary, Jacob Miller, Chicago;
lreastrcr, John Nestor Chicago.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14

The total value of this years food
crops in the United States will be over
$500 ,oJO,oOO. OF this total. wheat makes
up I,l35, ,icg,003, corn $3.50. .o0O00o, oats
SSH .O00.COo,O0O, and hay 1919, 100000.
Uncle Sans harvest for this year
would
Finance the construction of thirteen
Panama Canals, complete and ready for
operation, at an estimated cost of $780,
000, eco apiece.
Pay for the cost OF the whole Euro
pean war for more than three months.
Build the United States fleet of 80
superdreadnoughts at $11,OO0.OO0 per
ship.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Uncle Sam as q Farmer
Has the .Sinews for War

The actual quantities OF grain and
forage involved would feed every soldier
under arms in Europe and supply grain
and forage for their horses. for rather
more than ten years. and would SINH
larly feed the entire United States army
for nearly two thousand years Cor until
they died of old age).
This year 5 wheat crop in the United
States will probably form one-fourth of
the worlds total, the years corn crop
three-fourths of the worlds total. the
oats crop nearly one-third OF the worlds
total
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
STRIKE THREAT
Promises TO Tie Un An Extensive
Machinery Plant.

AnSonia, Conn Six hundred ma
chiniSts at the Farrell Foundry and Ma
chine Cnmpanv's plant here NAV po
on = strike, ACCORDING to statements hv
officials OF the machiniSts. unless the
c"rrpanv agrees To a rinc-hour dav,
and = half dav on Saturday without re
dr"tinn in pay.
Officials Of the machinists say that in
the event Of strike. tho entire nlan'.
which employs about 1000 hands may
ho affected
The c"mpanv is rushed with orders
'0r machinery to be used for the manu-
f7c'nrc of war munitions
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
STRIKE Is IMMINENT.

St. Louisa strike OF more thar
1000 teamsters and motor truck drivers
in St. Louis and East St. Louis, Ill.,
may be ordered ''at any minute it wa.
announced by officials OF the Local
branch of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs. A
telegram from ID. J. Tobin, OF Indanap-
oils, Ind, president OF the Brother
hood, tonight said a strike vote had
been approved by the international or
ganzaton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
BACK B,iOKEN IN FALL FROM
ROOF.

John Means, lS, a painter OF Dial's
Crossing, Clcrmont County was prob
ably fatally injured Thursday, while
mt work on the roof of the residence at
'io0 Grandin road, which was the
home of the late Nat. Henchman Da-
Wis. Means back was broken. The
maj was at work on a ladder which
bad been lashed on the roof In some
manner the fastenings broke or be-
came lose. Before Means could save
himself he rolled over the edge OF the
roof and landed on his back on the
edge of porch roof. The man was
taken to the General Hospital
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
HONORND LOCAL COMPANY.

The Panama-P Pacific Exposition des-
ignated last Tuesday as the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company day, ac-
cording to telegram received in Gin
cinnati Thursday from President Jesse
r. Clark. Mr. Clark was presented with
a bronze medal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
sAUERKRAUY BOOM.

Cedar Point. O.-The National
Saucrkraut Association. in convention
at Cedar Point, started an advertising
campaign to induce the American peo-
pie to. eat more Sauerkraut. 1t was
stated tina. there is a great crop OF cab
bages this year and prices will continue
low.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
TAFT.PENRCE WORKERS QUIT.

Woonsocket, r. I.-Three hundred
cmpoveS Of the Taft-Piorro Mar~fact-
urng Company the majority Of them
machinists, struck when their demands
for shorter hours and 25 per cent in
crease i'll wages were refused. The
company manufactures machines and
tools.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
SAY THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS.

New York.-Cincinnati ST. Louis
and Milwaukee are exceptions to the
nationwide demand for national de
Tense and the enlargement OF the navy,
according to the New York Herald.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
4,00O,000,00O CIGARETTES
ORDERED HERE FOR ALLIES

ST. LOUIS, - William T..
WOlfsOn, an official of the
American Tobacco Company,
; today announced that the cor
poratiOn is filling It rush orIcy
for 4,OOO,OOO,OOO cigarettes
; for the allies. The company is
turning them out ut the rate
of 5000 II minute.
"The allies found they need
ed tobacco for the men in the
trenches" said Mr.. WOifsOn.
"Whcn they contracted for the
cigarettes they said the men
simply had to smoke to steady
THEW nerves. It was decided
cigarettes were better adapted
for the soldiers than any other
form of tobacco"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

twas a warm July afternoon when
the two sat side by side outside Mrs.
AndeTson's house. A humming bird
was fitting among the flowers, there
was a sense of mellow peacefulness
in the air; everything seemed to in
dictate that the crucial moment had
arrived. Miss Anderson's little hand
lay invitingly upon her lap. The cur
ate took it.
Don't you wear rings, Miss An
derson.?" he inquired, smiling.
Not on that finger, Mr.. Brown"
answered the girl, blushing with con-
fusion as she realized that he was
holding the engagement ring finger.
Rev. Aloysius slipped his hand into
his pocket and pulled out q diamond
solitaire The girl looked at it and
her eyes sparkled.
81 bought this" said the curate,
''fOr the girl hope to marry. have
not told her yet. Do you consider it
a rash speculation, Miss Anderson?"
Indeed, you know the proverb,
None but the brave deserves the
fair " replied the girl.
81 am going to risk telling her the
next time l have a chance" said the
curate. 81 value your confidence, Miss
Anderson, more than can say. I
don't believe / should have mustered
up courage to speak to her if you
had not encouraged me. I hope you
two will be the best Of friends"
And, raising his hat, he went away,
leaving Miss Anderson gasping with
humiliation and modification upon
the stOOp.
The girl could not conceal her agi-
tation. She ran into the house, and,
fiinging herself on the bed, gave way
to angry tears.
She would never speak to the cur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

/ into his chair. Somehow revenge did
not taste as sweet as he had imagined
it would. And then, he was conscious
that he had acted in an unchTistian
manner.
GO to her and ask her pardon"
said the curate's conscience.
But l shall make myself a laugh
ing stock" urged the curate.
"AI the better 1t is your duty to
make atOnement. She knew it was
deliberate and that you were not so
simple as you pretended to be-" said
conscience.
go to the Bahamas!" answered
the curate.
Thanks, but 1 prefer to remain
with you" rejOined the cuTate's con-
science.
Quietly the cUrate rose and went
back to Mrs. AndeTsOn's house. 1t
had grown dark and he had had no
supper, but that imperative voice
within him would not be restrained.
Rev. AlOysius' mind worked quickly
and by the time he had reached the
house he had already review what
he was going to say and found it sat
isfactOry.
He was going to tell Miss Anderson
the whole miserable story from the
day when he overheard her remarks
to Miss Bowen. He would tell her
how he had planned the whole thing
and he did not mean to spare him
self. Then he would ask her wheth-
er she preferred to let forgiveness en-
shrOud the matter in silence or
whether she wished him to leave the
village.
. Somebody was seated alone upon
the stoop. The cuaTte raised his hat.
"We1?" came a muffled voice, and
the curate sat down beside Miss An
dersOn.
Miss Anderson - he began, 81 have
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18

For tasty canapes anchovy paste.
which comes in tubes, may be utilized
Season with lemon juice and spread
the paste on pieces of bread that have
been butterrd and Drowned In the
oven. Split TWO anchovies lengthwise
aud lay them diagonally across the
canape. marking the point where they
cross 10y a little pyramid Of riced yolk
Of hard boiled egg Petal shaped pieces
OF the hard boiled white of egg may be
placed radiating from this center
Crab Flakes De NeWburg. Two ia
blespoonfus OF butter, two tablespoon
fuls OF water one teaspOonful of flour.
one pint of crab fakes, yoks Of three
eggs. one pint OF boiled milk and one
half cupful Of sherry are the in
gradients Place the butter in the
blazer of a chatting dish and stir It as
it foams Rub the -four smooth With
the water, add this and the salt and
pepper, then one half Of the milk, stir
ring all the time and being careful
that the Game is not too hot Beat
the yolks of the eggs until frothy, add
the remainder Of the milk and stir all
into the chatting dish When the mass
is OF the consistency Of cream add the
sherry, then the crab flakes and when
thoroughly heated serve.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18

in some districts night shifts are not
properly organized
Employers are requested to furnish
detailed information as to the assign
ment of their skilled labor and to take
steps to replace skilled men with un-
skilled men and women wherever pos
sible so as to use the skilled workers
las foreman for increased work.
In subsequent letter, Lloyd George
says he intends to form new set Of
rules governing the employment and
wages Of women The question of pay
of women and unskilled men has been
difficult to solve on account Of the
Jealous regard of the labor union for
their old rights and privileges, SO the
government has to guard against the
war-workers appearing in the light OF
strike breakers i'm unions eyes and a-
gainst ieopardizing the future post
lions of union men after the war.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
.DET2zSSION ON THE
MARKET SPECULATIVE
IN ITS CHARACTER
Remittances Of Germany Fall, Al
most, to the Recent Low Lev
els: Prices Harden in the Last
Part Of the Session.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE market
was under a speculative depression
during The momng Remittance on
Germany receded to- within a fraction
of their recent low rates. while ster-
ling and francs, shaded slightly. lr-
regular price changes we're registered
i'm the first hour, war issues and oils
recovering one to three points over
yesterdays final dgures while rails
moved almost without amy definite
trend. Later rails became moderately
heavy. Canadian Pacific. Erie ChcHa-
peake @ Ohio being the most conspic-
uOus
The list hardened iu the final hour
almost I'm an quarters with particular
streng.heuina I'm American Smelters
Texas Company and Consolidated Gas.
Total sales $4,000 shares Bonds
We're lower and inactive Total sales
par value Sf14000o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid Of the Poisonous
Gases and Fermenting Food.

a good long fast viii do this
sometimes. A trip to the noun
tains. Tramping Roughing IT,
Yes. very good remedies.
But are you going to avail
yourself OF either one Of these
remedies. Nor Then the next
best thing is to try a bottle Of
Peruna. Take II according to d.
rectious You win have a natural
appetite. All gas and fermenta-
ton in the stomach will dis
appear.
Read what Mrs. Emma Bell,
Box 2O4. Fort Pierce, Florida,
says; ~ was taken suddenly
with swelling Of the stomach and
bowels, and great distress. Very
painful Three doctors gave 1e
no relief Could not eat any
thing. Everything sOUred. I
was starving 10 death. Ibega1
taking Persua and was sOOR
strong enough TO do work. After
tskI1R five bottles 7 can truth
fully say am we'll ! gained
twenty pounds. "