davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

ance from what 1t was a half century
ago, when the returning warriors pass
ed in grand review before President
Johnson, his cabinet and the general
staff of the army II will rival any in
augural parade which the city has ever
witnessed
The greater portion Of the marchers
will be veterans of the blue most OF
whom participated in the march fifty
years ago but it will also include those
who belonged 70 various army corps
which sd not take part in the conclud-
ing event of the civil war Augment
ing the veterans will be the Sons of
Veterans and kindred organizations, as
well as troops from the regular army,
members of the marine corps, sailors
from battleships cadets and independ-
ent military bodies as well as civilian
escorts.
Many Notables to Be There.
Colonel John McEroy. past senior
Vice commander In chief of the G. A.
R.. who is regarded by his comrades
as a veritable living encyclopedia of
the civil war its men and events, has
compiled a roster of the noted figures
of the sixties who are expected to at
tend the big enCampment 1t is inter
esting to note in this connection that
the two surviving corps commanders
of the civil war, Major General Gren-
Vile NJ. Dodge of Council Bluffs. Ia,
and Major General James H. Wilson Of
Wilmington, Del, are expected to be
present. General Dodge commanded
the noted Sixteenth corps. General
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

parently one whole human piece again.
In every war hitherto disease has
killed more men than have been slain
in battle but it is not going to be so
in the great conflict now in progress.
for science. armed with new knowledge.
has entered the field and is prepared to
fight the germs which are so justly
dreaded as destroyers Of armies
Take lockjaw, for example. This
malady, so extremely fatal, has al
ready made it's appearance among the
troops of the allies, but it will be
quickly checked because the surgeons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

far outweighing in Importance their
value of military auxiliaries, for India
is the home of Asiatic cholera, and they
may have brought this frightful plague
with them AS far back as 1888 it was
proved by the Koch commission that
the delta of the Ganges is the original
source from which the malady comes
1t is permanently established in that
region now, as for ages in the past, and
at intervals spreads from there to
many parts of the world In 1899,
which was a cholera year." 100000
peApie did VI II in Russia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

have newly found out what causes 1t,
and they are provided with ready
preventive. They know that the germs
of the disease are carried in the intes-
tines of the horses and thus distribute
the infection
If the germs find their way into a
wound lockjaw is likely to follow. but,
oddly enough. as 1t might seem. the
horse itself is made to furnish the cure.
Through filter is strained culture"
Of the microbes. which are thereby
eliminated. the fluid thus purified con-
| tanning only the specific poison which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Photos BY American Press Association

Photos BY American Press Association
i.--Maior General GrenviIle M. Dodge.
2.-Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, U. S.
N. retired, who will take a prominent
part and represent his aged father
3.-The grand review as it marched
up Pennsylvania avenue in May
1866, showing the victorious Union
soldiers returning. 4.-CoIone John
McElroy. 5.-E R Monfort of Ohio,
candidate for commander in chief of
G. A r. &C. a. r, vets and boy
scouts photographed at last reunion.
S7+7nes-I-xid }. Palmer Of !o"''a'
commander in ohief>G. A. r
I'm the celebration OF the fftieth
2 anniversary of the grand review,
which will be one Of the principal
features of the forthcoming annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be held in Washington,
Sept. 27 TO oct. 3. 10000 marchers will
pass in line before the president of the
United States and his cabinet
The grand review of the victorious
veterans of the civil war which oc-
Cured in Washington Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the great struggle
was one of the most spectacular mill
tary Incidents in the history of the
world It was the most impressive
pageant which had ever occurred in
warfare up to that time, and elaborate
preparations have been made by the
old soldiers to commemorate it at their
coming encampment.
The line of march will be from the
capitol to the White House along his
toric Pennsylvania avenue. which to-
day presents a vastly different appear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

AMID the carnage and slaughter of
~ the European war modern
"a surgery has advanced a CEN
- f1,ry orotions that had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
KIDNAPPING CASE
HAS Preliminary
"Old Man Bailey Released
on Bond; Child's Father
Still Gone.

Special 90 The World.
DEPEW, Okla, sept, 4-The
Bailey baby stealing case was tried in
Judge Hecker's court yesterday. The
wretched woman and little bone Of
contention, the repeatedly stolen
baby. were in court and so was "Old
Man" Bailey. who helped kldnap the
12-mOnth-Old infant.
Lawyer Tom Andrews tried TO make
the court believe that the kid was
the property of its father; the woman
swore that her hog Of a man struck
me and knocked me down and pointed
loaded gun at me and said I will
kill you If you don't give me the
baby"
The husband Of the woman is still
in the brush. The court ordered "Old
Man" Bailey to make a bond Of 5000
for his appearance in the district
court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

SPEAKING AT PARK

NOTHING now remains to be done


NJ pIHlNG now remains TO De done
~ I'm preparation for the ce .cbra-
tion nf Labor dav cxcept fine dawn of
,...,,.,..,. -, .,-.......'t,,,.. c,.,.,.i..,,
'"''''''o" ''o '"I'7l ch"''"E Oh '"'lo"S
organized labor bodies ana bands and
the start # what undoubtedly will be
tI,.. t,.r,,,st. .,,d mos, ,r,I,,,ato ,,,r,d.
we '''s '''''
OF the KIND ever heId In TINS CITY
During a meeting of the general
committee Yesterday rcports of sub
..,.,,,... ..... ,.i...l 49,, an
'o''''''i''''s were iu0'''o"' an" ''''
were satisfactory. Ii was revealed
that there Will be several more floats
In the parade than at first expected,
as many of the unions have been busy
Tor some tline bulIdlnE uoals "hlch
they are confident vii create sensa-
uOns along the line of march.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Say They Didn't Tell Po-
lice Officers They Killed
Doctor.
PUZZLE TO OFFICERS
Search For VIII and Gums
Futile; Find "Threat-
ening' Letter.

DROVIDENCE, Sept. IA COM
4 pIeto rruudiation of the alleged
.,'7...
'0'''''''''''' o- .
s.''e d me" ,.''l. .o'''' ~ '"g
Mrs ElIzapejh IlItahy bIalr MONT at
whose door the police had laid the
drat, of ber husband Dr. C. Franklin
-
'NU,ir' g,i .. A. ,,.,., .....-,,,-..
t' "' ts' "r i,'' -, Iio''I, ',, W. va H.
10 Ine P4I'Cg' IoIloWCu to',,ls7'T,,9 Dl
~ w. - l'%HS, yua"l l'eI loI D"NLo'
nInyrd nc ~ bastIor at tha nb,sicf,n,s
Newport stables, and Henry Spelman,
half-brother Of Brown, that she had
hired them to assastnatc her husband.
upon whom she sought vengeance be-
cause Of personal abuse coupled with
his attentions TO other women
RpvnIvrrs Not Tound
M -. ...,,,, -. a.. 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

u BROWNSVILLE, sept. f-NIIh at
D least ten known Mexican dead
,,a rr,h,l,I,, as mann, more bodies
-, .,o h,ttlo
lying III '"c uV"7c w "'''
between eighty United states cavalry
mon. pided by a force of Texas rangers
and armed citizens. waged practically
ali day across the Rio Graude about
rour miles west of old HidalgO, Texas,
ended at o'clock this afternoon. one
American trooper was injured.
A. o'clock the NIcyicans with
drev from ,hc south banks of the
Pio Grando and hid in the brush
awaiting another oppornnity to at
t,rI, fhe Americans
The injured American was John
SaIyini nrivatc i'm Troop ID. Third
cavalry who sustained a serious
u,,1nd in tLn I,ft hin He was taken
I, Mission Trxas
cant Frank R NcCov. who COM
,oa1drd tbn American forces returned
tRTis,ion t,riebt lie rauorfod ten dead
NIa,ir,ns coma ha sarn from the
Ta,,.s stg. and mat rrnbabIy ms many
,,,nrn lie,ingus had Laar killed i'm the
ir,sb h,. shots rirpd from tine Texas
,,I ", u'' ,s ,ifo,. nn1rrfrfai rrp.rts TO-DAY
placed lbc Mexican dead at % 10 80.
Forty McNicanS Engaged.
rrbc ,,,,r,Io,. ,f NI.yfc9rs puuagod
-. ,il,, az r,,t, When the ffgbt
III thn Ar,nricgrs yrorc i'm nossos.
,t.,, ,e thr,, ,,ng.inos betvgnen Mex
td1 ana 5r.,as in the vicinity of the
i,.ttIn 6Id ITiIaIoo is ahn1t siyty-
f,,r r,ilss v,aet nf Grnyus,fIlc. The
NJa,ioama ,n,de No ,tfauut IN cross
IL 49,, i'l,t l.,,,,,,.I firo l,rIy tnda,,
o,.,,a,o,tI, ,,itb Tho nLirct of kufng
~. ',,,,,, N,,,.rir,ns AZ 6ossibIe
"' t,,I.,.i,rn ','|,,S tronua,s had beon on
- ~ th, nni,t sincr yesterday
T,,L", G,., cbasnd tn tha Mexican
I, I'nnd nf Invaders ,ybo Thurs
d,, ,i.,t,t I',tad st5'r,s or tbo Amer
t,,', "' I'd Fnriv NI.yic,ns we're
na',riod Rofora tha firing begun
49,, ,,,.., ,nnst,nt1,. ,,.n.uy,ring
GirIo,r,, hr,,sh cnrtinlip,, untiI fbrv
,ad s,,,,od ~, ''i nm and down tortI,1us
-. ,,ri, li.tar.e of Two rniins
ttrt,a,. tf,a ,rs,yic,,,g ,,,o,,ad rirs IL u,,
,',t,rr,od t,,. ti,c tronners who vnro
i'.,, CI,,' i-iroJ r,' ronocrs from NISSAN
lt-'r 9". ,,'',s ,Iyo snTt to NIissinr and
C,,tai. NIcCny and Tho rnnnairder of
,, ,''t" . tr,,,' ar c,,..,l,.,, ,,,.7t T., tho
snor,. sl,o " trn,,LIc
Conrinrd to Tvr, Scrtions
,,, ',', ,..,.,. ,.... ,.,,
Ihe lroGp'e area lou'E W's yonl
Iiheu 10 ,ue MisSIo" ulS''lt. ',u NJ
DIV ItsNI'o "'S'i w. 'P"' ~" " ~
siN'H Nv Ilil'9, ~ Wy 9T' 9i,,,,
iounuluE llIs CIlS uCoPs oi I','t' I'.t,, =
anu 'oiup'',tSS ne VI ,,,L'''''ty .',y r,J, ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
In Danger on Schooner.

ABERDEEN. Wash, Sept A.
Seven men aboard the schooner
Louise in the breakers at the entrance
10 Gray's harbor, with a heavy ground
swell breaking over her. were in grave
danger tonight. Last reports were
that the vessel was dragging ashore.
Life saving crews tried all day with
out success to reach the schooner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

PLANS ARE DISCUSSED



rl. .,,,,,t,, commissioners were the
80 r,,
hoalS To ''' '""" "'''''''' vi '''0
county and other prominent men at a .
luncheon given at the y NJ. g. A. /
,.,..t.r5.,,, r, tbo irt,r,.ts ,f fine rood
~ ,.iI.rt.,
Ioou7 movement '.'"' -' '''',.'''
"' '''' '"""'l ''''
friends enjoyed tine 'N''''"l ''''
and the various toasts
Tbr commissioners fhr county cIcrI, .
..,,,.. ..,..,t,,,...,. mat ,,in,. t,o /
'"" ''' '"'"'S
road oNerserrs yesterday morning """ /
some Of the work was discussed pre- /
Nously To- the adjournment for the .
| luncheon. At the open meeting tine .
| proposition of spending $4,000 Tor /
new roads I'm the county WITHIN ihe
| next year was taken up ana u'SruSseu
/ i'm all its phases. In addition To the /
above amount $4,000 VIII also be
| available for the maintenance OF lhe
! county ana state Lo"dS Whth ilh'Sueu'
! or TINS amount #I''oOV is T." ne I"iu-
lsned by lhe S,'le an" a. nho "ig""I,
| WAI pc uSeu ny lne county o5i'II4'2 ,rt
LOT lhe support OF .H' nov ',""'. ny itII
SlalG I""uS ar ,''"E Iu' p," w., ,t',,i
| DS IIG emu "' lu' YIN ~ - .t ,,
'hal IuISH county WI "4N, '"' "o''
sy9'''" W 'O''"' 10 '"' ''"'
Cline Was Ioh0tmnSlci'
At the luncheon yesterday. Lewis
Cline, county clerk, acted as toast
master and chief comptroller OF the
ceremonies. In his speech he out
lined the policy of the county officials
i'm their good roads movement, and
gave the financial status Of the town
ships and the county as n whole, in
regard to the building or the new
roads. c. ,,...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
RECORD CORNSTALK
Farmer at Alton Brings Em ia That
are Twelve Feet
Tall

Special 90 The World
ALTON. Sept 4--NIr. = u Bolts
who lives four miles northeast "
Alton. brought I'm this morning the
tallest stalks Of corn that have been
seen here this year The corn lacked
Cn,y a few inches Of being twelve feet
high. and was grown on prairie land
The prospects for a good corn crop
this year are the best there have been
TOR the last five years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

LIGHT ARTILLERY IS
USED BY AMERICANS
One Soldier Is Wounded;
Other Battles Expected
Momentarily.
BULLETIN

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. ALL
United States soldiers wero or
dered to arms at Fort Brown to-
night. An organized invasion at
some point on the lower border
Is feared.
No official reason was given
for calling i'm the American sol
dicrs tonight but it is reported
that the military authorities are
taking all precautions to guard
against an effort on the part of
the MoXicans to organize on this
side or to prepare against an or
ganized invasion from the Mex
lean side. The Mexican element
in Brownsville is quiet tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
NIi..inp NJ Tricks

Anua--Since you've been In love YOU
seem to have a far-away expression in
your eyes.
Amy-There's reason, dear.
Charlie always kisses me when I'm
not looking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Now Turning out Real
ore.

SpCClaI 70 IHe WOrId-
COMMERCE.. Okla. Sept. 4-The
initial shaft OF the Picher Lead COM
pany on the White Bird lease, north
of Miami is making a splendid show
ing OF high-g grade blende and lead.
ore was encountered at 265 feet and
four more shafts are being sunk rap
idly and each shaft is to be equipped
with a separate mill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
FLORENCE BRAYMER WINS.

Florence Braymer was chosen
queen of the Durbar last night.
The voting closed at IL o'clock,
but the result was not known un-
til nearly midnight There were
five ether contestants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Overheard in the Blcachcrs.

First Fan-DOes your goil unner-
stand baseball?
Second Fan-Naw She don't know
no more aboue de game dan an um-
pire Judge.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
In Principle
Still With Us
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A
LAW LIKE THIS?

A labor law in England in force
only 121 years ago contains the fol
lowing six clauses:
First-Any tailor who Joined a
union was to be sent to Jail for two
months.
Second-Tailors must work from 6
in the morning until s at night.
Third-Wages were not to be high
er than AZ cents a day
Fourth-Each tailor was to be al
lowed three cents for breakfast.
Fifth-Any tailor who refused to
work was to be imprisoned not more
than two months.
SiXth-If any employer paid higher
wages he was to be fined $25 and the
workmen who took the increase were
to be sent to Jail for two months
Exchange,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
GOING THEM ONE BETTER

Secretary Danie.s of the Navy. is
considering plans for the building of
two 36,O0O-ton battl.ships. These are
larger than any now afloat, and are
1000 tons greater han the largest
American ships authorized If the
36,OOO-ton ships are built by the Unit.
ed States, Germany will build $4,000
ton battleships. and England will
start 40,000-ton ships; then it will De
our turn again Meanwhile, Rather
inc Petit and Ethel de Long, two col
lege women in charge of Pine Noun
tain Settlement School, Harlan Coun-
ty Kentucky, are pleading for a few
hundred dollars TO enable them TO
extend their work among the long
neglected mountaineers. We must
have those 36,00Oton battleships and
then the 46,OO0ton battleships, and
so on, even though the Pine Mountain
Settlement School is compelled to re-
fuse admission TO such as the young
woman who, being unable to rear her
five children properly because of a
drunken husband pleaded, q want
you to take me with my young uns,
and raise me the same way. need
to be fetched up lust the way they
are" Yes, by all means, let us have
the battleships Illiterate men make
good cannon food: why waste money
educating their children?-S. c., in
The Public
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
EMPLOYERS ALWAYS
UNITED

The employing class is always unit
ed to hold labor in subsection. The
workers as a class have not as yet
learned the power of economic and
political solidarity. The tailor, a lit
tie more than century ago, was
debarred by law from joining a union,
and if he violated the law he was sent
to Jail,
Nowadays the law gives the work
err the right to join a labor organiza-
ton, but if the employer refuses to
recognize such a right, what then?
The courts have declared that an EN-
ployer has the right to discharge an
employee for cause, without cause or
for any cause, and the courts have
likewise upheld the RIGHT of the en-
ployer to discharge an employe, for
exercising the right of becoming a
member of labor organization.
How much farther advanced so far
as the law is concerned, is the work
err of today from the tailors of 121
years ago?
In the oldeu days tailors worked
from in the morning until at
night. The tailor of today without an
organization behind him, would be
working as many hours, if not more,
than the tailors of England in the
beginning of the Nineteenth century.
The worker of today must depend for
his emancipation, not upon law, but
upon the strength of the organization
of the industry in which he is en-
gagged. A labor organization that is
strong enough to wrest demands from
an employer or a combination of EN-
ployers, needs no laws for its pro
lection, and a labor organization that
is so weak as to be unable to com
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
PROFITS AND SERVICE

What great difference an arti-
fetal boundry line will make-some-
times. The boundary line between
Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas City,
Mo-, makes difference of from 40
to 20 per cent in the cost of electric
ity. In Kansas City, Kans., where
there is a municipality owned electric
plant, the cost of electric power is a
cent and half a kilowatt hour, the
cost of electricity for lighting and
light cooking is six cents a llilowatt
hour. while the cost of electric serv-
ice for doing the entire cooking of
the family, as well as the washing,
ironing and house cleaning is but
three cents a kilowatt hour Over the
state line, in Kansas City, Mo, where
the people pay profits to a private
plant, ten cents a kilowatt hour is
the fixed rate for electric service
The Kansas City Star, which favors
manipulating the Missouri side
plant, tells of the advantages of cheap
electric service enjoyed by the Kan
sas side population, One married
couple, living in a five-room cottage.
have their cooking, ironing, even the
sewing and other necessary house
hold work all done by electricity at a
cost of from eighty cents to one dol
lar a month. The Star estimates that
to get the same amount of work done
in Kansas City, Mo, would cost three
dollars a month.
An insurance man of Kansas City.
Kans., lights an eight-rOom house
with electricity. In addition, says the
Star: "The family cooking is done
on large electric range. The fam
lily washing is done with an electric
washer. The ironing is done with
electricity and the sewing and house
cleaning is done with an electric vac
uum cleaner, All of this, the cook
ing, washing, ironing and cleaning. is
done with an electric current that
costs three cents a klowatt hour.
and the monthly bill averages IS. On
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31

mand recognition from employers,
can enforce no laws that have been
passed for the protection of labor
The membership of organized labor
is beginning to realize that labor leg
islation means but little to the work
ers without an organization suffici-
emily strong to enforce such legisla-
ton, and again, labor is realizing that
the courts have a chronic weakness
for declaring 'unconstitutiOnal" any
law that has tendency to bring about
shrnkage in the dividends of eX-
plOiters.
Men of experience and observation
in the labor movement are directing
their energies toward bringing the
workers together on the economic
field, knowing that when labor is
united industrially, that political solid
arity must ultimately follow.
When labor becomes united politi-
cally and industrially, the power of
labor will be invincible and then the
DICTUM of labor UNITED, will be
LAW.-Trinidad Free Press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31

the Missouri side at the ten-Cent rate
the cost would be a triflo less than
ST. In one year the difference would
be in the neighborhood of $144."
Another family of five persons, liv-
ing in a ten-room house, get electric
service for lighting, light cooking
ironing and house cleaning for $3.50
a month. In one family Of three all
of the work of the home, practically,
is done by electricity at a cost of a
little less than two dollars
As a result of cheap electric serv-
ice, furnished by a municipal plant,
in Kansas City, Kans comfort and
convenience are brought to brighten
the home. The most arduous drudg-
cry and disagreeable duties of the
household that are often a cruel strain
upon the wife and mother and help to
contribute to the unpleasantness of
home life, are performed efficiently,
conveniently and cheaply by the sim
PIE anu VI tltCllICIlN. we DtuOlu mere
an Illuminating example of genuine
public service, furnished to the pub
lie by the public's own administra-
tive machinery.
Nobody but a foo would say that
the same thing thai is being done in
Kansas City Kans, cannot be done
equally as well in Kansas City. Mo.
There is no weird magical, or super
natural condition i'm Kansas City, Mo,
that makes public ownership an i'm
possibility and a failure. There is
just an invisible, artificial boundary
line to separate the cities
The people of Kansas City, Mo,
need cheap electric service just as
badly as the people of Kansas City.
Kans., need it, They love comfort
and convenience just as we'll They
have also a public administrative ma
chinery that can give them these
things, whenever they become wise
enough to use this machinery for
their own happinos- and good as the
people of Kansas city. Kans, are
wisely doing.-The appeal to Reason.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31

Is any further proof needed that
the Germans are in desperate straits?
Berlin is manufacturing a substitute
for beer.-New York Telegraph.