davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

and apparently gives you feeling of
superiority. You are the poorest paid
and least considered of all our public
servants"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, made
this declaration to a meeting of teach
ers in the De Witt Clinton high school
in New York. They were gathered TO
make the first definite move to form "A
union.
Every teacher in Greater New York
received pamphlet appealing FOR sup
port of the proposed organization. The
book asserts the antagonism Of the
board of estimate to teachers and urges
immediate action in forming the union.
1t has been proposed that the new
union affiliate itself with the American
Federation of Labor. The name sug-
gested is American Teachers Protec-
tive association.
President Gompers took exception to
a statement that if the teachers organ
lied they would be subject to sympa-
thetic strikes to help metal workers
and other organized labor unions.
There is no sympathetic strike
agreement i'll our labor movement"
said Mr. Gompers. mo power in labor
can compel a sympathetic strike The
first duty of the teacher is toward the
child. Another duty is toward himself
or herself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
FOUR RULES FOR WIVES
GIVEN BY ONE WHO KNOWS
"See Lawyer if Husband Gets Pous
Postal Card" She Says.

Mrs. Elizabeth Carey buxom. bru-
nette ard dressed in black. laid down
four rules for wives in the trial of her
$4,000 alienation Of affections suit
against Mrs. Minerva Z Toler both
of New York. They are:
When a husband. hitherto inattentive
to niceties of attire. Develops keen
interest in the latest styles for men
watch him.
When he goes to the theater without
his wife and returns home very late
get suspicious
When he gives unsatisfactory replies
to legitimate inquiry as to his move
mentS ask who the other woman is
And when the mail brings anonymous
religious sentiments meant for the
wife's eyes and to throw her off the
track" consult a lawyer.
These were the four stages of her
own experience. Mrs. Carey told Jus
tice Philbin and a jury Patrick Carey.
the handsome husband from whom
she says she acquired this education in
the ways of men, was superintendent
of an apartment house.
Mrs. Toler, defendant in the aliena-
ton suit, is the wealthy widow of
John Watts De Peyster Toler. Her
defense is that she did not know
Carey was married.
Mrs. Carey and her husband lived
happily together for twenty-four years,
the wife testified. Then she noticed
cooling of Carey's affections.
Mrs. Carey learned that her husband
had met Mrs. Toler at a theater
Her husband told her there was no
evil in his acquaintance with Mrs
Toler because religious Inscriptions
marked their correspondence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
Hic facet

Here lies a martyr of Verdun."
So reads he stone, and then.
why should his praise be singly sung +?
There stroVe million men,
Each victim for his country died
Which side? 1t matters not which side
: martyr of Nerdun.
This dead man lives, enshrined among
The hearts that knew him best.
His flag that once above him swung
Around his corse is pressed.
His elements go back to dust
Old Nature takes him.. as she must
This martyr of Nerdun.
His wife was fair. his wife was young
Provence or Baden born.
Oh. how the fatal tidings stung
widow left forlorn,
In patriot uniform he died.
Which side? 1t matters not which side
martyr of Verdun''
Richmond Times Dispatch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

a charge In wrong, for the gun jam
med The second machine gun work
ed properly.
Mr.. Castleman, who was In the
Philippines and participated in many
battles, said he had been in many
tight places but that this was the
worst of all The Mexicans outunum-
bered us six TO one at least, and l
don't see how we won, except that the
Mexicans are towards and because OF
their bad aim. The MeXicans all shoot
high All of the marks on my house
and it is full of bullets and bullet holes
are high. Our men all hit below the
belt as we could see from the dead
Mexicans in the street
Saw Men Shot Down.
'"The battle ragged right in front of
our gate Six Mexieans were killed
there. think Mr.. Castleman got
twelve or more.
only sixty-five men, by actual count,
followed the bandits into Mexico. There
were 500 or more Nillistas | went out
into the streets shortly after 1850
o'clock. The horrible things Mex1cans
had done and the more horrible things
they had tried to do had changed me-
| saw Mexieans dead and Mexicans
suffering and was unaffected.
Mrs. Slocum, the colonels wife, who
is one of the gentlest, sweetest women
In the world, said. i don't understand
it. but | haven't any feeling over see
ing these men suffer Every woman
was changed. They had lost all feel
ing. They had no sympathy, no pity
John Lewis Childs. former New
York state senator. who has just re
turned from the southwest, tells of his
experiences at Columbus just after VII
la made his attack.
"Our train was approaching Column
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
Woman Held Nine DAYS.

Mrs. Maud Hawk Wright, an Ameri-
can woman who said she was held cap
tive by General Villa for nine days and
was liberated in the midst of recent
lighting. declared that Villa announc-
ed on March l his intention to attack
Columbus and proceeded north under
forced marches to carry out his pur-
pose His men. with Scant supplies
Of water and meat. suffered severely,
she said, and many dropped from their
horses on the march to Boca Grande
Villa, she declared, ruled them by
fear, and his officers with the flats Of
their swords beat the soldiers into
animation sufficient to reach that point,
where they rested.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

'zalng to Mrs. James Pryor Castle
~ Wire OF Lieutenant Cast eman,
hgadefs.
az Castleman's account of Villas
lug the sentries is the first expla-
ss'h offered from any source as to
g. 1ne invaders got into Columbus
sAont arousing either soldiers or
atzens
- saw Pancho Villa and Pablo Lo-
& hls chief lieutenant, standing in
- u her house, she said. Until
!. ien she had her pistol ret dy to
eiLner tried to enter her house.
AL Houses Surrounded.
1aly villa mounted his horse and
snhg among the houses escaped.
house Of every officer was sur
as also were the homes of
ma's citizens, she said.
Oastieman Is Of the opinion that
husband killed a dozen or more
ans with his own revolver.
a., 1.oU O'clock | heard the most
i shooting. Bullets just Tained
i mouse. | put my children I'M
III = bed and got my pistol, for
y would not take me alive and
IA niy would get some of them
-. awful half hour followed, in
- - heard nothing but shots and
asss viva VillaI Death to Ameri-
b. cut fence and came Ia be-
q ~ ae Gibsons' ranch and the gate.
ls...,s neu all sentries with knives
- sly Then he set their horses
". aus men were right in the city
ar anybody knew it, and my hus-
u, snot was the first warning
Sastieman stepped out O., the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
ILLNESSES Tell. Of Villas ATTACK
| WHICH SURPRISED FORGE ON BORD[R|
Lieutenant's Wife Describes
How Her Husband Killed
a Dozen,of the Me,ti-
can Outlaws.

Nth every officer in the war
MI department busily engaged
Nv in carrying out the lnobiliza-
ton of large military forces
!. the Mexican border and with sew
ii detachments of cavalry already In
T. Troublesome little republic seeking
psaebo villa. interest of the American
.ublIc has been transferred from Ver.
An and other European baetlefields
: our own country.
ii American officers agree that IT
! 10 easy task to get Villa. He is a
j, fox. in a great many respects like
pnerta. who caused SO much trouble in
usxico. But Huerta in all his reign
.ser did anything as brutal and saw
- AZ Villas attack on the little town
columbus, n. NJ
ne bandits knitted every sentry to
sssth and thus effected, unc elected.
arr into the heart of Colum bus, ac-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
Anxious to Get AWAY.

mere was little firing from our
inen. Ihey rode with grim determine
uon' but the bandits constantly turned
ana fired Their shots were occasional
~ answered by our men. who rode in
good order. like a well oiled piece of
machinery | thought several times
"hat would happen if the bandits
should turn and give fight to our troons
VINO seemed to be about sixty in mum
Der. But the Mexicans were evidently
only too anxious to get away. and final.
~ We saw them disappear with our
boys in close pursuit.
J" hen we finally pulled into Colum-
US l saw at least fifty bodies lying
about and went at once and saw Ce1o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
bare Handful of Men BraveIy
chased the Bandits Far
Into Mexico, but No
Battle Resulted.

mouse, and Villista threw his r,eo -
MS face. Evidently my husbands sd
oen appearance frightened the Nox;
can Tor although he was at very close
range he fired his rifle. and the bnllot
paSseu over Mr.. Castlenans shoulder
Mr. Castleman killed the Mexican
Mr.. Castleman then turned rho
guard out Then he turned out Troons
and IL. Meanwhile the camn baa
oeen aroused But Villas men wore
already there. Some of the soldiers
were killed before they got their guns
Lieutenant Fought Barefoot.
Lieutenant J. r. Lucas. in command
OF the machine guns. fought barefoot
Inc battle was in the dark. and only
Two men could get to Mr.. Lucas One
OF THESE, a sergeant. was killed. Mr..
Lucas had only himself and another
man, and in the dark he must have nut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
GOMPERS ON TEACHERS PAY.

Labor Leader Says Hod Carriers Make
More Money Than Instructors.
The hodearrier gets more wages
than you do Your professional spirit
PERHAPS puts YOU above the hodcarrier
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
For German War Loan.

German engine drivers and railroad
men have contributed a million and a
half marks (S375,0O0J to the war fund.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

mel Slocum. He said that his force
numbered about $50 men, while those
Of the bandits were at least 1000.
AS soon as the firing began the
bandits rode through the town and
shot to kill whenever they saw any
one appear at a window or door A
general attack seemed directed at the
home of United States Customs Col
lector Riggs. He had his house bar
ricaded, however, but there were thou
sands of shots all over the building
Mrs Riggs had her baby in her
arms. y nursing bottle was shot from
its mouth. but the child was uninjur-
ed. Mr.. Riggs put the baby and its
mother on ,our train and joined the
troopers In their pursuit of the bandits
The people of the town were GER
tainly brave in their predicament, and
not one of them showed the slightest
terror When we left every man and
boy in the town large enough to hold
a gun was forming a company to re-
pei any other attack that might be
made
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Greeks Ask United States for
Protection Against the Allies

hostility to our cause and the tenacity
OF his sympathies for our adver-
"a Athens, i'iSt Oct. H.-(via. London, Oct.
lS)-Three hundred French marines
were transferred today from the
Municipal theater to the Zappeion
Exposition building, within 400 yards
of the kings palace. They marched
through the streets with bayonets
fixed and trumpets blowing. accom-
panied by moving picture apparatus
and an automobile with Franco-Brit-
ish secret police. The front OF the
larger palace structure is occupied by
Prince Andrew and Princess Alice.
The Greek government today gave
out the following communication:
The chief of the allied naval forces
has advised the government that for
reasons OF security (entente) allied
troops have been obliged to proceed
with measures for the control of all
police of the state, for which detach-
ments have been disembarked at Ath-
ems and Piraeus for aid of the police
and as a protective measure"
The Greek government further
states that there is no evidence at
presence OF any wider extension of the
landing OF entente allied troops.
Ask American Protection.
Athens, Oct. lS-After the demon
stration here against 1.-THE entente al
lies, during which procession of sew
erahthousand persons marched to the
American legation and protested
against the landing of French ma
rines. a delegation of six persons
called at the American legation and
presented resolutions asking the SYM
pathy and protection of the United
States against the encroachments Of
The entente powers. The Spokesman
said in English in presenting the res
olution:
Henry Clay's speech in regard to
Greece's struggle for liberty, as well
as one by Daniel Webster, said the
struggle would have been made mean
Ingless if the liberties of Greece had
been subsequently lost"
The American minister, Garrett
Droppers, promised to forward the
petition to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
WILSON SPURNS
VOTES OF MANY
"Hyphenated Democrats Not
at All Pleased With
Z the Situation.
A. A. LANG's POSITION
tFrom q Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln. Oct. IS. - Especially -
"W oodrow Wilson did not say enough
when he announced that he did not
want the vote of any hyphenated Ger
man American" said A. A. Lang. a
well-known Lincoln, democrat, today.
"and he should have gone further and
added that neither did he want the
vote OF any hyphenated democrat"
Mr., Lang is not at all pleased with
the attitude OF the Mullen Hitchcock,
Neville conglomeration at the present
time. They have insulted William
J. Bryan time and time again. con-
tinued Mr.. Lang ANY man who sup
ported Mr.. Bryan at the last primary
was dubbed undemocratic and Mr..
Bryan was tagged as undemocratic. |
will not stand for anything like that,
for Mr.. Bryan took the democratic
party out of the hole it had got itself
in and placed it on footing where it
could amount to something in the af-
fairs OF this government. The crowd
which said last spring they did not
want him have no no business to say
to me and other supporters of Mr..
Bryan in the past that you must get
into line and support Hitchcock and
Neville. | won't do 1t and there are
more than 10000 other democrats
right here in Nebraska who feel just
the same as | do"
The sentiment expressed by Mr..
Lang, who for many years has taken
an active part in Lancaster county
politics, although a republican up to
four years ago, covers the meeling
among democrats, who while not as
outspoken, are convinced the future
welfare of the democratic party in
Nebraska lies in showing the Mullen
crowd, where they get off. They
don't like the idea Of Mullen being in
control of state affairs through Ne
vile and in answer to the claim that
to uphold the hands OF President
Wilson, democrats must vote for
Senator Hitchcock, they point to the
record OF tire senator, which shows
that he has not upheld the hands OF
President Wilson in the past and can
not be expected to do SO in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Seizure of Fleet and Ports Pro-
tested to United States
Envoy.

Paris, Oct. lS.-Every act of Vice
Admiral Du Fouruet, commander OF
the allied feet in Greek waters,
respecting control of the Greek ad-
ministration has been by direction OF
the allies governments, it is explained
here, with the sole object OF safe
guarding the communications of the
entente armies on the Macedonian
front. According to the view ex-
pressed here, the safety OF the en-
tente armies, now fully occupied in
the campaign against the Bulgarians,
has been imperiled by what are re-
parded as the prof. German leanings OF
the king, the cabinet and the com
manders of the army and navy.
Such offers as King Constantine re-
Gently made to join the allies were
not trusted. 1t was felt that to ac-
cept them might have been to arm
and finance a potential enemy, for
the kings offers were always condi-
toned upon being amply supplied
with money and fighting equipment.
hpout ol-luaitIi Vi lhS oiSSN
armys fighting material recently was
surrendered to the Bulgarians. and it
is regarded by the allies as unwise to
provide more equipment and pay Tor
the troops.
The French press is deeply i'm
pressed by King Constantine's order
of the day to the crews Of the Greek
battleships taken over by the allies.
The Matin says:
KIN. Cons .antine in a public
speech affirms his antipathy to the
entente. - We must look the
fact in the face and not allow our
selves to be deceived. Constantine is
the friend OF the enemy"
The Pelit Parisien says:
"All doubt is at an end. The king
of Greece is against the entente. The
order of the day which the king
caused torbe read in his presence to
officers and men of the Hellenic navy,
expresses his intimate thoughts, his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
No Report to Be
Made of Work of
The German Diver

Washington. Oct l8.-The United
States will not feel called upon to
make public any statement on the
raid of the German U-S3, or the sub
marine question in general, it was
learned .unoritatively today as con-
sequence Of the statement in Parlia.
nent by Viscount Gray. British secre.
tary Of state for foreign affairs, that
lis>govelnnent would not make any
official representations<to this coun-
try until such announcement is made
here.
This government, it was said, would
not feel itself more called upon to
make statement to the allies about
German bclligerent operations off the
American coast than it would to re-
1ort to Germany the recent visit Of
he French cruiser Admiral Aube to
IN American port, or other allied op.
'rations on this side of the Atlantic
Information probably would be sup
,lied, however, if requested. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
In the Court Room
Woman Shoots Man
Who Ruins Home

Chicago, Oct l8,-Carrying a baby
in her arms, Mrs Catherine Marak
fired three shots in the crowded court
room of Judge Foclls today. prob
ably fatally wounding Jacob Klaus,
who had been named by her husband
in divorce suit Klaus, the brother
of an alderman, was shot in the head
and in the back. The third shot went
wild.
MIS-. Marak is the mother of four
children. Klaus waSa witness in the
suit for her husband.
The woman asserted that Klaus had
ruined her home and happiness and
had then scorned her,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
DRIFT TO HUGHES,
~ SAYS ATKINSON
Speaker Who Has Covered
Western States Says Senti-
ment Is Crystallizing.
TREFZ TO, MAKE TALKS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. f1S.-(Special.)
There is an unmistakahle drift oi
sentiment. toward Charles E. Hughes
according TO, Dent Atkinson, as
peaker from Montana who has been
spending considerable, time speaking
over the western part OF the country,
and for six weeks connected with re-
publican headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Atkinson is here and will
spend the rest OF. the week in Gage
county. He is forceful speaker and
sees nothing but the election of
Hughes in November. Having
travelled over $4,000 miles in speaking
in different parts Of the country, he
has had a chance to see sentiment
as it exists.
Speaking further on the matter OF
the electure Of Hughes, Mr.. Atkinson
said to J.. V. Craig of the speakers
bureau:
Hughes is Certain.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
elected president of the United States.
There are a number of reasons
that will contribute to the defeat OF
Mr.. Wilson.
He has not kept us out of war, but
has kept peace out of Mexico.
He has dallied with life and prop
erty OF our citizens until our flag is
dispised in almost every great nation
of the world.
"He has used his great office for
partisan end.
His administration has been the
most extravagant in history"
Trefz Will Talk.
Edward F. Trefz, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, is another speaker who will
make few speeches in this state.
Mr.. Trefz makes big dent in demo-
cratic hopes wherever he talks and
believes there is little chance for Will
son to secure a reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Turkish Government Sends
Warning to Neutral Ships

Washington, Oct. l8.--The Turk
sh government today warned the
jnited States that neutral ships. in
luding American, passing between
he Turkish coast and the islands of
[hios and Samos, in the Aegean sea-
night become targets for gunfire
from Turkish military forces, as 1T
IS not possible to distinguish between
enemy and neutral ships"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Hughes CongratuIates Women
Working for His Election

New York, Oct. ia telegram
OF congratulation sent by Charles Z.
Hughes, republican, candidate for
president, TO the women on the
Hughes campaign tram was made
public here TO-DAY by the womens
committee of the National Hughes
alliance. The message, addressed to
Miss Abbie krebs and received by the
women on their train yesterday at
Sacramento, reads: -.
please give to the women OF the
campaign tram my heartiest congrat-
ulations and the assurance OF my cor.
dial appreciation OIL their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
SNOWSTORM HITS
WEST NEBRASK KA
AND MOVESEAST
General Fall Visits Northwest
Nebraska and South Dakota,
With High Wind and
Mercury Falling.
HURRICANE ON THE GULF
Points on Southern Waters OF
United States Struck by
Great Blow.
LITTLE DAMAGE IS CAUSED

Ellsworth, Neb., Oct lS.-(Special
Telegram.)-A snowfall that began
this afternoon at o'clock has entirely
covered the ground. Early this eve
ming, with a high northwest wind and
the thermometer registering % above
the storm has assumed blizzardy pro
portions. The storm, which is gong
east, reached Halsey at ] P. m. and
extends throughout western Nebraska
Snow in South Dakota.
Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. lS.-South
Dakota had its first heavy fall of snow
of the season today.
Snow at Pierre.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. lS.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The first snowstorm OF the
season is in progress here this after
noon and tonight enough is falling to
give the ground coat OF white.
Hurricane Passes Inland.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 13.-Reaching a
maximum velocity of 40 miles an
hour, the tropical hurricane passing
inland from the Gulf Of Mexico early
today, swept ovef Mobile with terri
fc force, raging for about two hours
before it began to subside. Notwith-
standing the force of the wind. the
damage done in Mobile proper was
estimated at not exceeding a few
thousand dollars. One life was lost,
a negro woman killed by live wire.
|, There were no other reports of cas-
ualties in this city.
There was scarcely any damage in
the residence district and little in the
business section. Two buildings were
unroofed and windows were broken
The water did not come over the
wharves on the river front.
Shipping Is Safe.
A wireless from the coast guard
cutter Tallapoosa in lower Mobile bay
said shipping in the lower bay was
safe, except for the Portuguese bark
Port Apara, ashore on shoal. ~
The river steamer Charles May was
sunk and the schooner William H.
Davenport was driven ashore near
One Mile creek
The steamer James A. Carney, sunk
during the July hurricane and recently
raised, was partly sunk again. The
bay steamer Apollo went aground on
Sand island and its passengers were
removed by launch.
Allrailroads are maintaining service
from here on all lines, but trains are
late. Railway officials reported that
the hurricane extended no farther west
than Grand Bay, twenty-eight miles
from Mobile =
Traffic Cut Off.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1S.-Tele-
phone and telegraph communication
with Mobile and Pensacola and pas
senger and freight traffic into these
cities has been cut off by the hurri.
cane, according to dispatches received
here today.
Nobody Is Injured.
New Orleans, Oct. lS.-Communica-
ton was re-established today with the
wireless station on Swan island in the
Caribbean, cut off since last Saturday
A message said none of the inhabl-
tants had been injured, that damage to
buildings was slight, three of the wire
less towers dismantled, several barges
beached and 1000 cocoanut trees
blown down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
If Wage Increase is Granted
The Price of Stogies Goes Up

Wheeling. w. Va, Oct. lS..Mem,,
bers Of the Cigar and Stogie Makers
International union have decided to
hold referendum election Saturday
10 decide whether demand should
be made for an increase in wages OF
81 per thousand. Local manutac-
turers say that if the increase is
granted the price Of stogies will be
advanced accordingly.