davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

large tonnage of chartered vessels UNI
der the American nag 10 the conditions
~ the operating Ncssrls under me
ilag of the U1itcI states are more
onerous than the requirements uf th'
navigation laws OF other countries
Outlining his plan for the creation
of "a federal shipping board, Professor
johnson said:
THE shipping board of the mar.1c
department OF tho interstate com
MERGE commission would boz 90 body OF
experts, which, like the Interstate
commerce commission az regards rail-
road regulation, would have much
weight with congress in uIl matters u,
legislation regarding shipping
"Th.. board should, nrst OF nII Doe
directed los congress geo iUvestisltc
sbluplIR and navigation law. OF the
tinted states ana 20 report 700 an early
late u revised code of maritime laws.
Congress should make 90 liberal lppru-
priation 90 be expended BIS u ship-
ping board lu aid ~ shipp.ug. rhc
board should hc authorized 20 enter
into contracts win ~ limited number
OF 'rtnship lines from The V1itcd
States 900 ihrelgu ouurtr'cs Houcrcs
should leave to- the board tHo .oIr,-
isou of lrr- to hc 1id"d ia, amounts
20 ao paid. and the formulation ut The
pros s,uus of fhr contract made h
tho &. crumeut with 'te Nnss aided
Professor johnson EXPIRES cd tho
opinion thut ~ hurrl of three member.
would bee sufficiently large ~, de-
Jared that u.h board huuld not
haas, Inc power 20 ougago 20 '1U ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

thought out. indirectly n pracslcauy
Promises. n carried opt. that nclthsp
country @ ether American
republic win be subject % any cg.
gressions from the rest Of the world
Peace for generations will be assured
% the presidents plan can be brought
to fun fruition and already ne has
forced the United states, almost
against It's viii. TO take the mrs. step
toward that goal.
4 solidarity o. American 'epublics
mean peace for the western hemi-
sphere; further. a means unimpeded
development FOR those republics. This
one phase OF the presidents message
overshndows even the preparedness
program
The same war which has forced
upon American consideration, n moi.
upon American adoption. a program
OF military development, brought to.
the attention Of this country lis need
Cor IA real merchant marine. The
president recommends some measure
whereby the COUNT can be provided
with ships 10 carry Is freight regard
Less OF Europe's turmoiis.
\ rural credit law has come 20 be
recognized as the greatest possible
step Tor the development o: this
country's agricultural such
a law is recommended by the presi-
dent.
Advanced measures recommended
are federal aid for Industrial and VOC
catioual education and provision ION
a commission to inquire INTO the
transportation problem. The FIRST is
bound 70 be OF marked benefit To tht
country through its influence IN train
ANS boys and girls To be workers, pro-
! ducers. useful. valuable citizens. The
second shows a disposition on the part
Of the executive that augurs well fqr
the country.
II is a fact that prosperous rail-
roads have more TO do with national
prosperity than anything except crops.
The railroads W. been ,hnited
enough and the presidential recon-
mendation indicates that tho prCsi-
dent would ike 20 see an end to this
asd -ome steps in the other direction
a. Zen
Laws for the punishment o. natur-
rzed citizens. or OF aliens IN America.
uH infringe upon the country rights,
placing their native land above this
one in their allegiance. have become
d necessity and are recognized by the
president as such.
Taxation measures receive consid-
cradle space IN the message. The
president. ike n good business man,
Is averse 20 floating an unnecessary
loan He suggests a tax Upon gaso-
line, incomes, automobiles. internal
explosion engines ana other articles
more in use by the weaHhy than the
moderately we'll off
No thinking man can deny that the
presidential address contains "a recon-
%pcndntion or suggestion fo~ ever,
need the country has today, or .a
likely a acquire soon. Its fiction IS
that OF the thinker. us tone that AZ
a conservative, Altogether a rcmurR-
able message, and one whosc innu-
ence will be felt widely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
TREATY REVISION
TO FOLLOW EMO
OF CONFLICT
New Conditions Will Have to
Be Met With Reformed Mea.
sures, Assert Speakers at Ma.
tional Trade Conference

Try Evening Herald Leased wlrel
New York. Dee 7-Treaties be.
tween the United States and European
Delhsorents after the war with the es-
tablish ment In America OF e credit
system for foreign huyera and the
popularization ot foreign Investments
throughout this country. were .ug-
gcsted today 10y speakers ut the In
tcrnat,onol Trade Conference. rhcI
conference is held under the auspices
of the Rational Napuucturcrs assoc
citation
John Bassctt Moore. former cnun
sellor of the state department. in an
address before tuday's session of the
international Trade Conference. ov-
pressed the opinion that the United
Statcs. az the conclusion uf the Eutop-
can war. would fnd BE- necessary Co re.
wise ot supplement all existing com
mercioi trettics with tho countries
now at war
tn spite Of the prevailing uucor-
tainty aa to the duration OF the pres
ont war" Mt Moore said. "tha com.
mcro.al world is auNtuusly iuo.iur
forward to the time when normal.
trade relations viii bo restored and.
competition again become general an
active.
"lt b. ~ admitted pri1ciplc OF IN.
tcruuuoull law that. with the cNcep-
ton of engagements specially apple
able tu "a state ui hostllltIcs war abru-
gates an treaties between the hclIiger-
euts Of am cN,, utory nature under
which category are embraced COM
mcroial agreements. 10 VIII therefore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
FROM
HOLLAND PUT
UNDER BAN
High Wages Offered in NUM-
tons Factories, Especially
in England, Tempt Dutch
Mechanics to Leave.

" !
The Hague. Netherlands. Nov ell
The restriction hy tho Dutch govern
ment ~ the movements OF metal
workers who were intending 20 Ro To
Great Britain To- take advantage Of
high wages there has called attention
to the position 81 The Netherlands IN
Connection with war supplies.
The Enforcement OF the regulations
was q surprise To the workmen con.
cerned. several thousands of whose
comtndes had hecn employed in Ger
man munition factories since the be-
ginning 81 the a Tho labor repre-
sentatiyes who conferred with the
government officials were told that.
the notion OF the authorities was niece
crsary because so many men were
leaving whose services would be- in
valuable to the country in case oi
need, and that the prohibition of cmI.
grafton is now applicable without re-
gard tn which country they might
wish Co visit.
Tho Metal Workers union has en-
tered an energetic protest against the.
stoppaEc o.. its members cmi3rution,
and mas brought forward statistics TO-
show that many of them are Out of
work in thus country. Al the saiae
time the union demands. in .asc the
erdcr should remain in force. am I'M
crease Of 20 per cent in the mems
wages. ana the government is con-
sidering the problem nus brought
forward as II affects the WORKERS ih
the government factories.
For many years some 81 thy Dutch
newapa pcTs have been callins sttea-
ton to the necessity OF esta fishing
efficient nrsenals ana ammunition fac
tories under Dutch control a. provide
suthc.ct "a material for the Dutch
army under an conditions. instead OF
/ leaving the military forces of the
c|ouatty as hitherto dependent uu tor-
cign contractors POSSIBLE as "a result
% this agitation the stats since jan
uary, 1913, has possessed an arms ana
ammunition factory ON the Hcmbru
az Amsterdam aud an arsenal 40 Deli
These state Institutions have leen re-
Gently extended 90 include the som
sttuction OF certain parts oi flylns
machines and sea mines. but ,he en-
tire output b. based on the require.
menis cI the small Dutch ARMY on q
peace footing
Much has been done since the be-
ginning OF the European war Go place.
the Dutch army in q position To yopt
with modern conditions OF fighting
Under the circumstances tho govern
mcnt docms il unwisc Co publish even
Approximate figutes ZOO to wnat has
been done, hut q may bp thkcn az %
fnct that the Netherlands are pr,-
pared for most ctentuali.lv.
"a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07
Do You Read Labels?

DOm0bbAC 5C1enCB LeaCn6FB dnU
FOOD authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws OF most states compel
food manufacturers to print the
Ingredients of their products on
the label, and this enables con-
sumers TO distinguish healthful
foods from those which may be
deleterious.
~High-grade baking powders are
made OF pure cream of tartar,
derived From grapes. Dr.. Pricets
Cream Baking Powder is a type Of
the highest grade. It is pure and
healthful beyond any question.
The 1ow-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral acid
salt. Most physicians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn tho char
acter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the contents
Include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
DIP. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

Itchi ITCH Itch!-scutch' scrotchl
Scratch The more you scratch. the.
worse the itch. Try Deans Ointment.
For eczema any skin itehing soc a
box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
EAST ARLINGTON

W. F.eSmith of New York was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. George S. Stafford passed the
day in Bennington Tuesday.
Pearl Robinson OF Belcher. n. Y.
was visitor last week at he NJ. +,
parsonage.
Leon Cole and Raymond Moore re-
turned Monday to the T. G, a. to re.
sumo their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Andrew of
Manchester passed Sunday in town
with his brother, r. II. Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdonald Of
South SALISBURY passed the day
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. H. A.
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bonn celebrat-
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their marriage Monday. They passed
the day in Troy.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
f. church will meet at the parsonage
on Thursday afternoon. Refresh
ments viii be served. All the ladie-
of the clfurchi are invited. = sss.
Usual services at the M f. church
next Sunday. Morning sermon, topic,
Perfection, what it is, what it is
not" Evening, "undoing the Past
Come thou with us and We will do
thee good" this is our aim as a
church
Miss Mabel Moore OF Hoosick Falls
passed few days in town last week
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mrs
Minnie Whitman and q. J. Moore
Miss Jennie and Nellie Bromley are
10 open millinery parlor on Pleas
ant street March &C. They. are TO.
have fine line of the latest styles
in ladies' and childrens hats, ADV.
Among the grip sufferers this week
are c. A. Eddy, OIL. Burt, Marcus
Phillips, Floyd and Henry Shuffietor
Marjorie Andrew and Mrs w. f.
Hayden all OF whom are doing as well
as can be expected }VHSf3lFt s}fit
lhOmdS btLiS ana MS son, carrie
ton returned from England last week
where they have been Visiting rela-
tives. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Bells sister, her husband and
three children who will visit them tor
q while.
Service appropriate for Palm Sun.
day will be held at Oliyet church
next Sunday morning. In the even,
Ing the topic will be, "Multum in Par
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
HoosIck

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenenstuhl
are the happy parents of baby girl
The woman's home circle will meet
with Mrs. John ]. Brimmer Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hummer of Bennington was a
Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. North spent last
week with Mrs. North's sister. Mrs.
a. White at Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiff and two
children spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Cox.
Mrs c. S. Bowie and son Sanford
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Leith at Schenectady
Charles White of Hoosick Falis
spent Sunday with his brother, VIII
liam White on South street.
Roy White. who has been confined
TO the house all winter with rheuma-
tism is able to walk out little.
Arthur Webster will move April
first to North Adams where he has
accepted a position as manager of a
garage there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

their home near Boston Monday
They were accompanied by Mary
Blyther who viii stay with them for
time and Frank &. Ford, brother-in-
law OF Mr., Blyther who passed the
week end in town. Mir. and Mrs.
Nicholson have moved in with Mr..
Byther Mrs. Nicholson is to keep
house for him.
The Methodist church is to SEQ
great improvement soon in new or.
gan choir chairs and new interior
decorations much of this has been
made possible by. the generosity of
Air. and Mrs. w F. Smith, F.. ~
Nichols, c. A. Eddy and many others.
Those who have not given to this wor
thy cause and care 10, their subscrip.
tions would be greatly appreciated by
the pastor or committee as the
amount is not fully raised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

Leroy Bennett was in Hoosick Falls
during the fire Saturday night
. VIM. Shaw of Hoosick Falls is visit
ing at the home of F. NJ. Pierce
Miss HiIda Farnum was at her
home in Bennington over Sunday.
Mrs. +. w. Fuller and son ClySe
were Hoosick Falls visitors Monday.
Floyd Boupon and Alfred Lamb
Edwil Fuller of Cambridge visited
at the home of f. w Fuller Satur.
day
Lora Andrew has moved from
SALISBURY to John Benefits tone
ment house.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Stanley Of
SALISBURY visited MIR, and Mrs. A.
Woodland recently
Mr. and Mrs, c. E. Estes OF Ben
nlngton visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Fuller Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouplon were
in Hoosick Falls Saturday evening.
through the conhagration which
ragged so furiously.
George Bouplon visited Ills mother
Mrs. Polly Bouplon also his daughter
Ethel and sister Alice and Bertha IN
Troy Saturday and Sunday.
A postal shower was rendered Mrs
George Everest. who is in the Fan
ME Allen hospital in Burlington,
Monday by her many friends in this
vicinity She had very successful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
Granite and Water.

A coat made Of granite, while per-
haps not the most comfortable article
Of wearing apparel-aithough granite
sn thin sheets is hexibe-might be
thought TO be storm proof, yet granite
viii absorb considerable amount Of
moisture. If cubic, yard of granite
that had been completely dried ont
were immersed in pure water it would,
according to the United States geolog-
ical survey. after a short time take up
four gallons OF water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
Nnnninaiant Shaw.

Archibald Henderson tells the story
that when William Il. Stead was plan
ming TO get together some of the great
men OF Europe and make world tour
in the interests of peace he asked
George Bernard Shaw to toin the com
pany ana received the reply:
IF you care 10 bring n collection OF
rulers to my quarters in Adelphi ter
race stufl be very glad to receive
them some morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY

G, /. Peacock was Bennington
visitor Saturday.
Ralph Bouplon was Hoosick
Fails visitor Sunday.
c. H. Fuller was in Bennington on
business Tuesday
Mrs. James Bouplon visited in
North Bennington Sunday
The maple sugar makers tapped
their trees here last week
Mrs. Adelbert Woodland is entertain
ing out Of town relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
During the Solos.

"What very light voice the soprano
has,
Eyes, It's much too light"
''Eh! How sol"
why. the women in the boxes don't
feel free TO talk as they usually do
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

vo. Easter will be observed with
APPROPRIATE order OF Worship and OBJ
servance Of Lords supper in the
morning and an Easter concert in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
Too Much For One eoy.

Mother-Bobbie. I'm ashamed of you.
Yos are the eldest and ought 10 he an
example to Raymond and Archie. Bob
bie--Weil, III be an example to Ray,
but | won't be an example to both Of
'em. Rays got to be 1t for Archie
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

operation for goiter. Mrs. Everest
was resident OF White Creek, Mr..
Everest being the butter maker at the
Green Mountain creamery It number
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

of years and removed to their home
i'll New Haven. Vt, in 1905. Her
many friends here, are hopeful for a
speedy recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
Left a, the Post, So to Speak.

He was q loyal employee OF the post
office for thirty-one years"
Faithful. to the er."-Philade!-
phia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
"Where snail We 60"

Lets visit the Joneses."
"But they have no children, and our
Willie doesn't like Them
We'll. its stapdoff They don't
like our Willie either.'-- Baltimore
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
evollillg.

evening
Mr.; and Mrs Joseph Saith who
have been with their nephew, Dean
S Blyther this winter, returned to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-19
PERSONAL INTEREST CHARGED
Mayor and Alderman Gundlach Mix
Things in Argument and Cuss Words
Are Featured in Place of Argument.
Minor Question Raises Ire.

The council went back to the days
of real sport last night and had as
merry frolic as any party of boys
about an old swim in hole could have
pulled off It was not exactly NOV
ing picture scenario as there is an ex-
tent Of daring to which the public
censor would allow the picture man
to GO. 1t was just another one of those
disgraceful rows that make people in
terested in the city declare that it is
time for a "mano to come to court.
OF course under the present admins
tration it is naturally expected that
good sites for saloons would be pro-
tected and saved from getting into
resident districts but even the defense,
of mine own people would scarcely
have warranted the disgraceful ex-
change Of personalities led by Ellis
Honor last night. 1t was what real
clever fellow in the game would have
called small town" and rough
stuff. It was hopelessly crude expose
Of one s hand before the time came for
even laying single card on the table
The row all came over the fact that
some perfectly good people who believe
in the sanctity of the home and in
identifying places about their homes
decided that it would be good to have
residential district up at the north
end of Milwaukee avenue. They had
talked over the thing and Alderman
Gundlach had accepted leadership in
seeking to secure the district. The
petition asking for a district bounded
on the east by the lake, on the south
by the north side of Division street,
on the west by the North Western
tracks and on the north by the city
limits has been in circulation for some
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-19
FIGHT FOR MILLION.
Heirs of Kasper G. Schmidt in Struggle
Over Kenosha County Property.

Charges of Encouragement, incom.
petenee and the misuse of funds of the
million dollar estate of the late Kasper
G. Schmidt, banker and former head of
the K. G.. Schmidt Brewing Company
in Chicago, have been brought against
George X. Schmidt, a son and recent
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Cook county, and Charles j. Schmidt,
nephew of the dead man. The
charges are in petition filed by Mrs.
Barbara E. Kellner in the probate
court of Chicago. Mrs. Kellner, who is
a daughter and one of the heirs to the
estate under the will, asks the removal
by the court of her brother and cousin
as executors of the estate and demands
for the second time final accounting
from them upon all of the funds and
property entrusted to them. Mrs. Kell-
ner recites that George K. Schmidt.
with the consent and knowledge of
Charles J. Schmidt, has appropriated
for his own uses $4,000 under the
guise of loans to himself, evidenced
only by his personal notes and with
out the authority of the court. Failure
to comply with court order to sell
and account for the assets of the
Logansport brewery property, which
comprises a large part of the estate,
is among the numerous charges Of neg
lect in administration made by the pc
titioner. Many hundreds of thousands
of dollars, Mrs. Kellner states, have
been invested by the executors with
out any form of accounting. Gross
waste and Encouragement is the term
used to characterize the expenditure of
$4,000 for repairs on property acquir-
ed by the estate through the foreclos-
ure proceedings on loan of $4,000
which Melted the estate a loss of
100000. AS final evidence of their
unftness, she charges that the execu-
tors have failed to settle the accounts
within the period prescribed by law,
and in the final accounting have made
fictitious and unwamanted claims
against the estate, which alone would
justify their removal. Considerable
property of the Schmidt estate is To-
Gated on the banks of Twin Lakes in
this county and actions demanding the
division of this property have been
filed in the circuit court here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-19
SENATOR HELEN R, ROBINSON TO
SPEAK IN KENosHA

The Kenosha county equal suffrage
league will give luncheon for men
and women at Guild hall, Friday August
~ at 1880 p. m. Senator Helen Ring
Robinson of Colorado will speak on
Where Suffrage Has Come of Age.
The Brooklyn Eagle says of Mrs. Rob
inson, "By turns she was coldly logical,
brilliantly witty and extremely elo-
quent She answered questions with a
readiness and skill which surprised the
audience and dazed the questioners."
All members and friends Of the league
are urged to attend. Those desiring
reservations should telephone immedi-
ly to Miss II. F. Balm, tel. 1857. Tel
kets rs cents. adva17w17