davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

damaged our ear drums shrielzing about it.
But not chirp was heard when Nunsey
and the Williams brothers did it.
Frank Munsey is not politician at all he
IS neither Democrat, Republican,, nor Bull
Moose: he is a Munseyite, first, last, and all
the time.
But the Williams brothers are rock-ribb2d,
salted down, smole-cured, and canvas-sacl1
Democrats: therefore, when John Shelton
reached over and took out million dollars of
Uncle Sans money for Lansing to buy
another bank with, it was all hunky-dory.
Similarly, the daily papers down South
might squeal, like so many shoats in fence
cracks If any vile Republican Senator kept
nearly half-a-million dollars Of public money
years at a time, in his private business and at
nominal interest, when that Senator voted new
taxes on the people, DISTRACTED Rural Credits
CONTINUE ON PAGE NINE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

pour upon you the hungry locusts of Europe,
and which take the bread out of the mouths
Of your own children.
If your mind goes back to the years before
the Civil War, when we had no poor, no
unemployed, no bread-lines, no beggars, no
sWeat-shops, 10 despotism Of Capital over
Labor don't bother your head by studying
the causes of the terribly changed conditions
Just charge it up, not to bad laws, not to
traitors in office, not to ambitious men who
sold you into industrial slavery, in order that
they might remain in high places enjoying
fat salaries-but to the dumb and helpless
tOilers Of field and forest, mine and mill,
whose industry has brought forth so much
wealth, that they are miSc2u5y poor.
1t seems a paradox, a monstrous contra
diction, an impossibility; but it is just so:
you hare made so much, THAT OUH1VE
GOT NOTHING.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

been distributed, and the number Of news
papers that have joined the band, and the
amount of correspondence that is going Or,
and the battalions of lawyers, detectives, and
Underwriters that have been employed, it is
reasonable to suppose that this is one time
when the Gentiles are frying the Fat out of
rich Jews; and, instead Of the Israelites spoil
ing the Egyptians, the Egyptians are joy
fully plundering the Israelites
Turn about. is fair play. [ guess.
There was man Of the name of Connolly,
and Golfers says that he was great lawyer
IN Montana. Is it possible for a man to be
gerat lawyer in Montana, 0nzy2 It seems 50,
for when Connolly came to Georgia a few
weeks ago, and wrote up the Frank case, his
articles did not indicate that he would be
able to manage a case before justice of the
peace, even in Montana.
For instance, he stated to the world, in both
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

ONE of the peculiarities Of modern civil
- zation is, that the more you make the less
you have.
For example, we never made so much wheat
and corn, as we now produce, yet we never
had SO many people who are without sutfi
cient food
We never produced SO much cotton as now,
and yet we never had so many people who
are in need of comfortable clothing.
That seems queer, doesn't it!
Nobody disputes the fact, and those who
think about it at all, don't explain it.
They seem to look upon it as natural
thing.
Who is cussed for producing such quantities
of the necessaries of life, that thousands are
suffering for the zach Of those nocesSarjes?
Why, the farmer, Of course
When in doubt, kick the farmer.
If you see multitudes of suffering men,
women and children-men in debt men out
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
Big Mel

in the Washington Post of January 90, 1915,
the following item appears:
A conference Of the Democratic Senators, the
fourth this week, was held tonight to consider
proposed amendments, and most of tomorrow will
be devoted to a similar conference.
IEe conference tonight discussed amend
ment proposed by Senator Smith of Georgia to
permit the Shipping Board to lease the Govern
ment-owned vessels at rate that would give
return to the Government of 4 per cent. in add
ton to per cent. to cover insurance and cost of
depreciation. No agreement the amendment
had been reached when the conference adjourned.
You will observe that Senator Smith Of
Georgia is a Biblical statesman who believes
in adding to big piles by making them big
ger.
He not only favored the plan to take more
taxes out of the people rather than with
draw and use the $78,000,O0O that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
1000 FIFTH AVENUE
TAILORS QUIT WORK
Union Heads Say 1000 More
Men and 10000 Girls Will
Join Strike.
ONLY ONE ARREST MADE

The Fifth venue tailors' strike began
promptly On schedule time yesterday
when 1000 of them. or about one-half of
the total number of men employed.
walked out from their shops and
marched to the gathering places that
had been prepared to receive them. The
union officials say the rest of the men
will strike to-day and that 1900 girls
working In the shops will join in the
walkout.
The effort to have the entire force Of
tailors march from their benches in a
body failed. AT 10 o'clock, the hour set
for the beginning or the strike, only
1000 quit work. The others for the most
part remained at work until nearly q
O'Clock In many of the shops the girls
attempted to leave with the men. but
were told to return. as II Is the plan of
the union to get all Of the men out first
1t is estimated that zoo shops were
affected by the walkout wholly or in
part. There was little disorder and only
one arrest was made. VI. Litwiu, a
picket, was taken I'm charge by the
pollce for distributing strike circulars.
The men marched i'm orderly fashion
to the halls. Those from the section
south OF Thirtieth street gathered in
Astoria Han I'm Fourth street. Their
comrades from the section north of
them as far as Eightieth street went
to Plaza Hall In East Fifty-ninth street
and all from north of that went to
Clermont Hall in lo6th street. Speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
IAXlS CRASH; WOMAN
AND CHAUFFEUR HURT
Latter May Die as Result Of
Accident Near the Wal
dOrf- Astoria.

A taNi was wrecked. n chauffeur prob
ably fatally injured and a Mrs. Williams.
Just arrived in the city, severely shocked
and cut by a collision between two tax!s
last night in Thirty~fourth street noar
the Waldorf-Astoria. Henry J. T1omp-
son. the chauffeur. was taken to the New
York Hospital will conclusion OF the
brain.
William J. Malone. owner and opera
tor Of his taxi. vas passing Astor Court.
which runs from Thirty-fourth street to
Thirty-third street. west OF the Waldorf,
with Mrs. Williams, who had engaged
his taxi at the Pennsylvania station,
They were on their way TO the Belmont
Hotel. Thompson. in "A taxi owned by
the Mason-Seaman Transportation Com
pany, witnesses declared. drove rapidly
out OF the court and the two machines
cpllided.
'Nalone's machine was overturned with
Mrs. Williams inside. Idle chauffeurs
ran 10, liftei Mrs. Williams. bleeding,
out of tue smashed machine, and Thomp.
son, who was unconscious, from his box.
The latter was placed in an ambulance
BY DR.. Lille unsl rushed TO the New York
Hospital. H.s condition was found to be
very serious.
Mrs. williams was placed in another
taxi and hurried 10 the Belmont. There
no further detai.ia about her could be
learned, though she herself explained by
telephone that she 4lad received cuts, a
confusion of the hND and a sprLined
wrist. She e~Xonorattd her driver, but
Malone was arrested tlnd locked up in
the West Thirtieth sire 1t station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
U.s. MEN ROUT REBELS:
OPEN HAYTI RAIL WAY
Food shipments to Principal
Towns Are Resumed by
Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Sept. % The American
forces operating In HIyti have under
taken the task of opening all the Sec
tons of railroad lines in that country as
a means of protecting the food supplies
OF the principal towns, according to a
report received at the NaIY Department
to-day from Rear Admiral Caperton. The
opening of the railroad has been opposed
to some extent by the cacos or bands Of
guerril,as.
Inspection Of the situation by Col.
Waller, commanding the forces on shore,
disclosed that the cacos were interfering
with the fOoi supplies of Cape Haytien
and Gonaives TO the extent of causing
considerable suffering among the poorer
population Col. Waller thereupon sought
out the cacos chiefs and explained To
them the intention of the American
forces to open w the railroads At any
cost.
Three squads of marines with TWO
machine guns and necessary wI"Cktng
equipment set out on September Is In
open the rotd from cape Hayden to
Grand Riv'rrcs. Little opposition was
met with and the country people seeI1ed
well pleased n the operation. The CaC o.
attempted to prevent the o~peninS of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
HUNTING SET RIVALRY KEEN
Qurcns-NRssRu Horse show prOm-
iscs Good Competition.

one Of the most attractive horse
shows within easy reach Of New York.
"rs viii begin to-day as "A part of the
Cgeeus-Nassau Fair mt Mineola. Tn
show is scheduled for three DAYS and
will be especially rich in the quality OF
the exhibits In the hunters and jumpers
classes. There is always spirited rivalry
among the hunting set of Long Island
To carry off the championship for hunters
a; the Mineola show and judging from
the erery list this year the competition
viii be as Keen as ever.
Twelve classes arr to be judged to-day
and tho figs class will enter the ring 1T
! o'cloCfk. The class for green or quail
fled hunters, which is on the card for
tbs afternoon. has received th!rty-eiyht
entries and among the exhibitors are
such well known names in the hunting
field as Mrs. ]. l.. Davis. Mortimer IL.
Schin, Harry r. Peters, ". Il Grace.
Harvey $. Ladew, Mrs, Arthur Scott
Hurdles, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs.
Fred lswisOhn, Paul D.. Cravath, Miss
Vera Cornell II Samuel Willets.
The hunters and jumpers will be
Judged by Henry |. He'll. trotters m
harness and breeding classes Will fall
under the jurisdiction of Carl :. Burr.
lr., while Harry Z Peters will pass on
% merits of saddle horses and trotters
under saddle and polo ponies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

william Hugcr, = manufacturing iewelcr,
81 years Old, was found dead In his home,
81 Hillside avenue, Newark, yesterday
morning, a suicide by poison. II Is be-
lieved that he became dependent over
business depression.
A father, and daughter, win marry a
mother and son In a double wedding In
the Church Of our lsady OF Mount Carmel,
IN Newark October 10. The principals
will he Vlncenzo Voyino, 90 years old. and
his daughter Louise, 22 years old, OF lab
South Canal street, aud Mrs. Marie. A.
Losca and her son Victor, OF liz sullivan
street, New York. The two couples met az
Q concert In which Victor Losca sang All
Sour are musicians.
Farmers In Rlchheld. happy In the great
est crops Of finest tomatoes, peaches,
apples. pears and vegetables, became
worried Yesterday because they wors un
able to solve the problem of harvesting
them. Unless a small army OF Wiling,
strong men can he mustered In the next
few days thousands Of dollars worth OF
fruits and vegetables VIII go to waste.
In = desperate enort some Of the farm
era called Mayor George y, Ssger OF Pas
sale by telephone aud asked him to aid
mem In setting men to harvest their
crops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

III. PAso, Sept. 22.-Gcn. Obregon's
forces have captured Chihuahua city.
Villas capital. the Carranza Consul
was advised to-day.
The Mexican population of Torrcon.
some 10000 men, women n children.
are facing starvation since the evac-
uation of villa, who took with him all
available food and cattle. Gen. Obre-
CONS forces and supplies are held at
san Pedro, nearly sixty miles to the
east, by the flooded Nasas River.
C~lrranzistas have been urged TO rush
food from Monterey and Saltillo to To"-
rcon for the hungry thousands. The
villa troops destroyed the Mexican Cen
trail railroad north Of TorreOn as they
retreated.
villa Is expected in Juarez momen-
tarily TO supervise the tr1nsshipping Of
his forces westward rs they reach
Juarcz In their retreat.
The special train bringing United
States consular officials and refugees
due last night had not arrived up to
tonight II the excuse was that the
engine had failed somewhere down the
line. American Consul Marion Lctcher
~ Chihuahua city Is en- route to the
border hv automobile.
The wife of T.. l.. Fuller of Los An
gelcs. the ranChman kidnapped by ban-
dts south Of Juarcz. is arranging "a
come TO III paso OF the first train from
villa Ahumada, cighty-siN miles south
of the border .. II, Fuller, brother Of
the Kidnapped man. is en- route here
from Los Angeles.
United States Government Agent
George g. tirothers has been asked 10
investigate the kidnapping of Fuller and
his foreman. William McCabe, and he
spent Wednesday forenoon i'm Juare7
comforting with Nillista officials there.
United States officials announced TO.
day that all Nilft officers caught
this side of the line in future would b,
informed at Fort Bliss or sent back &c
Mexico. one was deported to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
MOHANSICS SEWAGE
PLAN AGAIN SCORED
Academy Of Medicine Body
Emphasizes Danger to City
Water Supply.
FUTURE PERIL OUTLINED

The committee on public health Of the
New York Academy Of Medicine has
failed to concur in the Judgment Of
state Health Commissioner Hermann
VI. Biggs as to his proposed plan. which
Gov. Whitman has promised will not
be carried out, to construct a sewage
disposal plant at the Mohansic Hospital
and drain the efluent into a lake that
Is a part Of New York City's water
supply syst m.
The matter vas referred to the Acad-
envy of Medicine by COMMISSIONS VIII
lam Williams OF the Department Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. In
investigating the situation as describe
by COMMISSIONS Williams the commit
ice considered an expression OF State
Health Commissioned Biggs's position on
the subject.
The committee failed to concur with
DR.. Biggs for the following reasons the
conclusions receiving the approval Of
Dr. Walter b.. James, president Of the
Academy OF Medicine
!. That there is n well marked differ
encc OF opinion among sanitary experts
as to whether the method Of treatment
which il proposed renders such sewage
harmless.
.. That in spite of the authority Of
the export board OF advisers which the
state COMMISSIONS " Health has con-
suited, the commissioner still deems II
advisable To grant permission for the
above disposal on "A temporary basis.
which raises the question as to whether
the commissioner Is himself entirely
convinced OF the lack NJ danger in the
proposed disposal OF sewage
3. That the main argument in favor
Of this disposal is tho need for the open
Ing OF certain State institutions. While
we recognize this great need. in our
opinion such a need should never be
placed ahead of the application OF a
principle of public hygiene.
4. That even II IL were granted that
the proposed temporary provision for
sewage disposal might he made safe
under the present administration of the
state Department of Health. we feel
that there Is no guarantee that in the
uture II might not be most unsafe
through faulty administration and inef-
fective supervision.
q. That II II be n fact. as We are in
formed, that the cost for the admittedly
ideal disposal OF such sewage into the
Hudson River is only 100000 IL would
seem to us that the state Department
OF Health should urge the expenditure of
such a relatively small sum i'm order
that the principle of preventing all pos
sible further pollution of the Croton
water supply may he firmly emphasized
to the Governor and to the Legisla-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
l4O IN MORGAN BABY SHOW.
Entries Pouring In for saturday
Exhibition at Highland FNIIs.

HIGHLAND FALLS, y. Y, Sept. 22.-lt
was ]announced to-day that 140 h,bies
have already been entered in the baby
exhibition which is TO be the principal
attraction of the Highland fling to be
held upon the country estates or Mrs,
J. y. Morgan and Herbert l.. Satterlee
at Highland Falls Saturday.
Several prizes will be awarded to the
most attractive youngsters who will be
drawn from families of Highland Falls.
West Point, Garrison and Cornwall. Col.
Townsley. superintendent Of the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
has arranged to have the academy band
render a concert. There will also has a
dancing contest and athletic events fol-
children. In addition there will be al
exhibition Of police dogs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Police Protection Against strikers
Asked at uObOkcn.

Edward L. Ascheim, general superin-
tendent of the American Lead Pencil
Works in Hoboken. yesterday asked po-
lice protection for the factory at Willow
avenu and seventh street. He said
about 100 employees in the blue de-
parttnent had gon OF strike. There had
been no violence and he did not know
what the strikers wanted. He asked the
police to be prepared for any trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
JERSEY POLICEMEN MEET.
Benevolent Association
Chooses Onicers.
state

Delegates from all parts of New Jer-
sey gathered at Lafayette Hall. West
IIoboken. yesterday for the fifteenth an
rua. convention of the state Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association.
The following officers were elected
President. John j. Burke. Newark vice
president, W. j. Calvin, Plainheld score
tary, Walter :. Murphy, Union Hill
treasurer. Joseph s, Eehoe. Bergen
count and scrgeant-at-arms, Frederick
Schauer. Hudson County boulevard po-
lice. The new trustees are Frank Reyn-
Odds, Jersey city John Mcdonald, rat
erson, and Frank Gormley, Perth Amboy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
$50 strike at Bayonne for shorte
Day, More ray.

Three hundred and Atty employees OF
the Safety Insulated Wire and Gable
Company went on strike yesterday at
Bayonne. They demand an increase OF
Is per cent. in wages and a workday OF
eight hours. II was said the company
IL willing to grant the eight hour day
and 10 per cent. increase and the strike
Is expected to be settled to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Auto Bu. Il Ills Man Insta ntIy as
lie Crosses Sweet.

John Schmittbereer, a butcher OF 2JO3
Seventh avenue, while crossing the street
near his home last niGht, was struck and
instantly killed by an auto bus owned
by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. He
was pronounced dead by DIR. Enes of the
st. Lawrence Hospital. The driver of
the automobile was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

were made by organizers who stirred
the strikers to enthusiasm by laying
their demands for better working condi-
tons would be forced on their employers.
The strikers see med enthusiastic over
the promised support OF New York
women, headed by Mrs. j. Sergeant
Cram, and those In charge believe this
will add many of the more. timorous to
%theranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
is Y
Denies He viii lie Traitor to Cnr-
rnnzn to Get Presidency.

WASHINGTON. sept. 2l.-'ier. Aware
Oregon, Carranza's principal military
leader, has rGpudiated the reports that
he is about to desert the First Chief
preparat ~ to "A campaign to attain the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
VILLA LOSES CHIHUAHUA,
HIS CAPITAL, IS REPORT
&c, 1000 Mexicans in Torreon Starving Since Northern
Leader Evacuated With Food Supplies-His
Troops Moving to the Border.

Presidential office IN Mexico. In a des-
patch received at the Carranza agency
here to-day Gen. Obrpgou proClaims ms
10y atty to CarranZa, characterizes villa
and Angeles as traitors, and announces
that his armies are now marching
against the villistas in northern Mexico.
Carranzistas In Washington charge
that the villa agent in Washington WAS
responsible for the reports that Oregon
was about to desert Carranza. This was
denied In II statement made public by
the villa agent last night.
The C%arranza agency gave out "A des-
patch from Gen. Obregon In part as
follows:
Declare in my name that | am not
disposed to renounCe the honorable
title of honest citizen" which | have
won 1t the cost of giving my
blood by becoming now "A traitor on the
same level with Francisco Villa and
Felipe Angeles. the backs of both OF
whom | have seen frequently turned
in my direction on the battlefield
where they fled without retaining the
slightest vestige OF honorable prin-
ciple.
Proof Of Loyalty.
The answer whhh | gave to the note
of the Pan American conference is the
best proof of my loyalty and sub
ordination to the First chief OF tho
Constituencies army charged with
the executive power. NEWSSTAND car
rama. who will be supported by me
until the nation is completely pa fled
through the reestablishm-nt -; cunsti-
tutiondt government. At the present
time you may deny such versions of
the allegations against me as above
referred to in which 1t is asserted
that ] have appointed any representa-
tivcs to treat on Mexican subjects.
Rogue Gonzales CARA. for five
months convention.st President OF Mex
leo. who has joined the villa culoni
here. said to-day that the recognition
Of Carrauzl by the United States an,
other Governments could not fail t.
make the situation in Mexico muci
worse than it IL now
Among the advices received at tn,
Z state Department one announced that
all American mines and smcltcrs in tn,
Chihuahua district with the exception 81
the properties Of two companies at Har,
raj have ceased operations. Al then
employees rave either reached the Dor.
der or are on their way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
NrsrNr usrMES ADJUSTMENTS. 49,
X
ADJUSTMENTS.
One Triangle Night

DUSTIN FARNUM in THE Iron Strain"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Lamb"
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in my Valet"
Here you have, in little space, a pretty clear
idea of a Triangle Nights Entertainment
For to most of us it is easy to imagine Dustin
Farnum in the kind of a play he would like best
to do. You feel the breath of the big outdoors at
the thought of it.
The name of Douglas Fairbanks says more
to you who know the theatre than half a column
of description. And the smile you smile as you
say it to yourself is a good smile.
And so with Hitchcock. Funny as he is-it
seemed that nothing could make him funnier-
you see him breaking all the laws of gravitation
as well as of gravity!
Here is an evening such as could not have
been dreamed of until Triangle made it possible.
An entertainment that for production alone
will have cost over a hundred thousand dollars
before the curtain goes up at the Knickerbocker
Theatre tonight.
And that is possible only. because its tremen-
dous cost will be shared by every big city in the
world.
Yet surely this makes it no less wonderful
no less entertaining to YOU.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

tious discharges have ceased. Visitors
are prohibited Susceptible children Of
the family must be confined 10 the
premises. but may be permitted the
freedom of an enclosed yard in which
they do not come in contact with
other children.
4. The patient must be excluded
from the schools and places of public
gathering for ut least three weeks
from the outset of the disease Sus-
ceptible children of the family must
be excused for at least IS days from
date Of last exposure.
5. The sale of milk and food stuffs
from infected premises is prohibited
6. Before isolation is raised the pa
Itient must be given dislnfecting bath
and a complete change of clothing
must be made.
7. Public funerals are prohibited
However, adults and non susceptible
children may follow the remains to
the grave provided they do not enter
the carriage occupied by persons who
have been in the infected building.