davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
DISMOuNTS MEN AND FORMS
THEN ~ LINE OF SI<IRMISIERS


THEN ~ LINE OF SKIRoIISHERS
According To stories told by the five
men found at San Luis rancn after the
! MeNicaus had opened fire with several
machine guns, Captain oyd dismouutcd
his men ana formed them in line "
SkirmiShcrs. Captain Boyd with 1'roor
6. led the first line. and Captain Morcy
with Troop X the right They adj.
vanccd by rushcs toward the irricattnu
ditch. :5o yards distant. which shell
tered the main force OF Mexican troops
and from which the machine gun was
spraying their ranks with lead MalInr
every shot OF their own count. they
captured the ditch with one final wild
rush. putting the MexIcans to nish, and
capturing several machine guns
CAPTAIN Eoyd was wounded twice
once in the arm and once in tho
shoulder
IN tho hnal rush on the ir,renchcd
MoNtcans. CAPTAIN Boyd fell dead. sho,
through the body without chockirt.
their advance, Troop {. led bv Lieu
tenant Harry Adair. dashed on after
tho fleeing MeNicans into the town.
That was tho last seen of them by tho
mon found At san Luis ranch Aprar-
e'ii'N' hicE round themselves in danger
OF capture from Meyicans approa ching
from the rear. and General pcrsh,ng's
report gives no further details OF tho
tate of Adair aud his mon
'hrtain Morey was shot through tho
shoulder while advancing with Troor
Is on the irrigation ditch. His men.
however, were outfianl<ed by a superior
force Of MeNicans, and were forced 10
take shelter In an adobe house When
last seen by the stragglers. they were
returning spirited fire through win
dows and loopholes punched in tho
adobe walls 10 the Mexicans surround
Ing their shelter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

20 and as full Of visor. vim and VI
tally as a young man. in fact a
young man ne really was notwith-
standing his age. The secre, ne said
WAS taking iron--nuxated iron had
iii!ed him with renewed life. AT 30
lie was In bad health. at 40 he was
careworn and nearly all IN. Now nj,
30 miracle OF vitality and his face
beamine with the buovancy of youth.
As have said q hundred times over
iron Is the greatest of all strength
builders. II people would only throw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

There are forty men. fully equipped
with pouches. blankets. tents and
havcrsacks, containing nrst-aid kits.
Special cars also carry the hospital
FONTS and supplics and eight nrmy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
QUARTER-MllLION
FUND Is ASSURED
1Cont,nucd i.lom First PnCcl

IVontinucd |lNm First PnSe.J
greater IL the soliciting had been moro
widely conducted.
Contributions announced yesterday
include the following:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

American troopers who were brought
in to-day Jared no better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

wagons. The entire town turned opft
to bid the boys goodbye.
Company NJ. of the Second Regiment
is In readiness to move. but hes not
get received orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

but the fact that the Americans were
able to advance and break the Mexican
lines after the first attack is believed
to give some indication that the charge
was checked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Through colored commttee) 100. 90
Other subscriptions. ranging in
AMOUNT from > cents to $4,000. bring
the total collected UP TO 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
RIDE AT TOP SPEED
IN HAIL OF BULLETS
AT MEXICAN TRAP

tcontinnel ~ ON FIRST rngeD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04
Anita Stewards Talks to Girls
No. Some of the Temptations in the Office
and on the Stage

, is a cad who thinks that kiss goes with
the job, but she doesn't have TO stay. She
can put on her hat and walk out, just as
she can call the policeman to get rid
of the attentions OF any snnoyer that
hangs about a stage door.
And that's the heart of the whole mat
ter. Whether girl goes straight or
crooked is IN her own hands. and her en-
vironment hasn't very much to do with
IL, not nearly so much as most people
think. A girl doesn't have TO go away
from home to look for danger. She can
find 1t right in her own drawing room II
she's one OF the adventurers who thinks
It fun to see how near the edge OF the
precipice she can walk without topping
over.
OF course IL a girl is silly. and has been
brought up by goose OF a mother who
thinks ignorance is innocence, and that
the best way to keep a girl from falling
into the pits along the road she must
rsvel is not to tell her a word about
there being any pits, why, naturally she
should be kept at home under lock and
key. It's the only safe way.
But II the girl is a sensible, level
headed. clear-eyed American girl. and II
she's been raised by mother who has
taught her good principles. and
who has pointed out the most dangerous
curves in the road, why, you can trust
that sort Of girl TO go anywhere, and
come out with flying colors.
And there's this funny thing about men
too-and It's just as true OF the men YOU
meet in society as il is In your work
when you first meet them, every mothers 3
son Of them viii try to find out whether
you are sad and giddy. or not.
And II they find out that you are not,
ninety-nine times out Of a hundred they
will turn right around and help you. and
be glad that you are good.
Perhaps there are cases where the vii
lain still pursues, hut have never seen Il
In real life. So far as my observation
and experience go. any girl with an inch
Of backbone and desire TO run stright Is
just as safe on the stage or IN business
as she would be at home Living right
Is personal matter. after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04
BY ANITA STEWART.

Copyright. 1915. international News
A great many parents object 70 their
daughters going on the stage or In bJsi-
ness because Of the dangers that they
picture the girls as encountering at every
step. They think that the only way
they can keep their little eve lambs
safe is to keep them within the shelter
Of the home fold.
Personally, think that most Of the
perils of the stage and office, of which
We hear so much. are all nonsense. OF
course. there are stage door Johnnles.
and angels" with nefarious designs. and
fiirtatious employers, but these are few
and far between, and perfectly easy TO
avoid. unless a girl is one OF the kind
that has gone out hunting for tempta-
ton.
What most people seem to overlook Is
the fact that the stage and the business
office are nothing but workshops for
those who earn their livings in them,
and that the girl actress and the & ri
stenographer are Just part OF the too .
Of the trade with which a man makes a
successful deal. or a play that is a hit.
He isn't thinking of her in terms OF
feminity. lie is thinking OF her in terms
OF achievement. Neither is the girl
thinking OF the man as a man. She is
thinking OF him as a stepping stone TO
something higher In her work. or as a
means to attain through her good work
to a better salary.
Moreover. 1t takes all the concentrated
thought and intelligence any man has
got 20 hold his own in his work in
these days Of fierce competition, and
he has no leisure to philander IN bust
ness hours. lie saves his love making.
as he does his playing, until after the
days work is done. The result Is thai.
on the average. just about as mu, h fir
tation goes on In business office as in
a convent.
It's true that once in a blue moon there
is an exception TO this rule. and the girl
does get In an office where the emplayer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04
BY GERoIAINE GAUTIER.

There IS a disposition to get away from
overdraped effects such as have been
been thrust ,on ones patient notice for
the last month or two 1t is not that
draperies are ungraceful in themselves
but they have lacked variety in their ar
rangements. and 90 a return TO certain
OF the flounced effects seems imminent.
The flounces are, indeed reminiscent of
the Traviata scheme OF dress rather than
Of the modified effects which were very
popular less than twelve months ago. In
other words. the skirt does not boast OF
more than three flounces and sometimes
OF only two. and these are cut very full
and are usually distended by reed or
hoop to give a greater resemblance TO the
style OF dress worn by the heroine OF
Verdrs popular opera.
II will be recalled that very few OF the
artists singing the title role OF that opera
essay to dress It consistently. Generally
speaking. the soprani prefer to appear
in extremely modern. garb, which does
not look as incongruous as 1t might for
the fact that all the suhordinates do like.
wise.
The one brilliant exception TO this in
artistic rule during recent years is found
in the Traviata OF Melba, who lent sar-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04

I torial distinction to herself and to the
production by wearing the sort of clothes
that fitted the period which Verdi had in
mind when he wrote the opera--the story
of which he borrowed from Dumas
"Dsme aux Camillias"
incidentally. it may be said that one
of the foremost couturiers to Paris has
built Il gown on the very lines of Ca
miles operate dress. This model is in
cluded in the collection that was recently
sent to America by the French syndicate
formed for the protection of French
dressmaking are In all it's varied
branches.
Bulloz is responsible for the wonderful
Traviata dress, which is made of yellow
satin brocaded in silver threads and
trimmed with silver lace. II has the
tight waist line, the sloping shoulder ana
the bouffant skirt, character ristic of the
type OF dress which It seeks to revive.
1t seems that just now the woman OF
fashion selects an evening gown Of yell
low rose, purple or Garibaldi red when
she does not favor all black or black and
white. Earlier in the season 1t was
thought that the pastel shades woulI, he
in wide evidence, and although they re
seen here and there at the opera. tho
theater and private social functions, they
by no means indicate the trend OF fash
ion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04

length. In other words, the newest neither
garments may be worn ankle length or
extend half way between the knee and
ankle The irregular edge OF the skirt
hem insures gllmpses Of the eastern sub
stitute for the potticoat, no matter In
which length II is worn.
Quite little gray has been used in
the composition Of afternoon and even
ing frocks. The' fabrics most liked are
chiffon. Georgette crepe tulle and soft
satin. 1t Is a fad just now to trim the
gray frock with fox that has been dyed
just the tone of the fabric. As a ~
ter OF fact, gray fox is one OF the sma5t-
est and newest things In the fur realm.
A girlish afternoon dress is offered in
model made Of gray chiffon, which Is
encircled by flounces Of finely plated
gray taffeta. These flounces are spa ,e1
so as to show bsnd-like revelation OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04

Black velvet is very often combined
with black tulle by way Of marked fabric
contrast. For instance. very unusual
model has the skirt of black velvet
dropped with an irregular hem beneath a
long shawl drapery of tule which is
bordered with fur. The fur serves not
only as a decoration, but II keeps the
hem in an outstanding and. therefore.
very modish line.
The net, by the way. Is interspersed
with bands OF white crystal beads that
illuminate IL in a most fascinating man
ner This beaded garniture likewise
manifests itself on the bodice The latter
Is cut with a square neck and without
sleeves. over the shoulders are passed
bands OF crystals.
Mention must be made OF the panta-
lettes of white net which are so shaped
tha-t the wearer may regulate their
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-04

foundation fabric. The skirt escapes the
ground by about seven inches and this
adds to its youthful suggestion.
The bodice has deep bust band Of
flowered silk in tones Of petunia. ysl.
low and white which make delightful
foil for the gray background. Over this
Is worn a sort OF jumper smock. made
OF the chiffon and embroidered In gray
crystal beads. Either side OF the jumper
is extended below the waist line to form
deep point. and these points are tipped
with crystal tassels. The sleeves are
wrist length. made Of the chiffon aud
rather wide
High gray shoes should he worn with
this sort OF dress; or. IL one prefers the
shoes MAY be low. made OF suede or
glazed kid and completed by silk hosiery.
both the latter and tho low shoes should
be OF the gown color.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19

Order for Hearing on Petition for Adj
mtniatratiOn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st; Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
n: w6iti {ass 8 pee saS s'A'e OF cyrus
having been filed in this Court, reps
r cSsenti1g am1ng other 4hag things that
dent of the County Of St. Lofts, !. state
Of Minnesota. died intestate, in the
County of st. Louis. State Of Mime
s1 ssa;ne on the 10th dS Ct July 1915;
Louis. state Of Minnesota. and that
that petitioner is the widow Of said
dscedent and prayirg that letters Of
decedent be- granted to john W. 9 c saae
stock,
It is Ordered, That said petition be
b befs c before this Go4 t5 Ct the Pro,
R0s saa Int cont aoS stS
day Of September, 1915, at ten O'Clock
"A; NJ. and all persons interested in
5ersbY ana and re s aat at sara aid
time ana place to show cause, II any
the there r. be-; Why Why said petition should
~" ORDERED Ie Sr1 Further. That this order na
served by publication in The Labor
World according. to law, and that q
copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
day Of hearing. and that q copy Of this
order be mailed to- each heir of de-
cedent at least fourteen days before
the said date Of hearing. r.. ,-->' :,
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. August 9Th.
..s =. BY the Court, y slzAal
tz. : sH@r 3sJ,@ s.. w. GILPIN, WI b
Attest: ~ ~ Judge Of probate. M
Clerk OF Frobate III
isssH Rf1Cssss, a ss''i. fla1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19
Order for Hearing on Petition for Adj
ministratiOn.

Order for Hearing on Petition for Ad-
ministration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis, SIS. In Probate Court
In wi the ;sh Matter of the Estate Of Mary
Th esp Petition of Ellis wa RseeG 6s1ing
been filed in this court. representing,
among other things. that Mary Walsh:
then being a resident at;1 of the County Of
testate, in the County Of St. Louis,
State OF Minnesota, on the 23rd day
ct March,. 1916 leaving estate in the
County Of St. Louis. State of Mime
brother Of said decedent and praying
that letters of administration of the
estate , Of said decedent be granted to
It IS ofdered In: That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
day Of septem Isr 1915 at G ten the oc1oe eR
A.. M, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
be. why said petition should not be
Ordered Further: That this order be
Wod a ey to w in n The tb Labor
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
Ody OI Hedf1HS, anu ludC a copy or
this order be mailed to each heir of
decedent at least foruteen days before
the said date of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, August 18th,
1916.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Ct. st. Louis Co. Minn.)
Attest:
A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate
L.W.-Aug.' 10. 26; Sept. 2, 1916
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District.
standard Farm Security Company, a
corporation. Plaintiff,
Z. e. Sherratt and Della Sherratt his
wire, also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, estate. in
terest or lien in the real estate de-
scrlbed In the complaint herein,
The State Of Minnesota, 70 the above
named Defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which Is filed in the
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
tr1ct. in and for the County of St.
Louis and the State of Minnesota, at
duluth - 1 Minnesota, and to serve a copy
on Ont the subscriber at his office in the
City Of Duluth. in said County, within
twenty (20) days after the Service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service; and, if YOU
fail to- answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain-
tiff In this action will apply to the
court. for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated August sth,. 1915
A. E. PARKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
613 First National Bank Bldg.
Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19
NAfiCA of Lila PAndana

STATE OF MINNEsOTA. CoTNrY or
St. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
G.. Judicial District.
St eofpeSatl Easm Security cf %9s|a9
c. G. sherratt and III Della sherratt his
wife. also all other persons unknown
Claiming Claiming any right, title. estate, in
described in the complaint herein.
>. Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced in the above
n namsd court agsir. BY I'll the above named
PENDANTS and "also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title, es-
tate. interest or Hen in the real estate
described IN the complaint herein"
Wnlch Is the same as that hereinafter
the Judgment of said court that: plain.
TN Is the owner in fee simple of those
tracts or parcels of real estate in ST..
LOUIS County. Minnesota, described as
4e TT t garss 8? Or sNT Ct Ct NV NV "
and S n of NV Y Section Two i2). IN
Range Twelve 12) West of the 4tf
tRrrsineipal Meridian in st. Louis County,
Plaintiff Is the owner in fee simple
OF each and every tract or parcel 81
said real estate. The defendants have
r rt1it nor has either or any Of them any
tRo. said real estate. or in any part
.. ! patsd at Duluth. Minnesota. August
A. E. PARKER,
GLIB First National Bank Bldg.
Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19
NEW YORK GARMENT
WORKERS WIN STRIKE
Contract Signed By Both EN-.
ployers and Employees Favor
ing Union.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Ladies'
Garment Workers union has defeated
thelr organized employers, who abro.
gated an agreement and locked ont
oo,O00 workers April %.
During the lockout numerous CON-
1erences were held and the EMPLOYERS
olIered every solution except the one
the workers insisted on-the creation
'or machinery to settle grievances.
Last month the unions representa-.
yves submitted an agreement with
out this clause, and it was rejected
oy the strikers. Conferences were
again resumed and the manufacture
ers surrendered and contract was
agreed to that was later accepted nv
the strikers, who are now returning.
TO work. Both sides agree to disci-
pine any member who violates the
agreement and provision is made for
the settlement of grievances. Prices
Tor piece work are to be fixed by
committees selected by workers in
the various shops. Under this ar
rangement employees will have a voice
in setting prices,
Other sections, which were in.
cluded in the rejected agreement.
provide for 49-hour week and an
average of 6 per cent increase for
week workers.
The strikers victory is completes
and marks what is believed to be the
end of a series of efforts by the man.
ufacturers to crush this union. Last
year eight officials of the union were
arrested on murder charges, but were
later acquitted. This was followed.
on April %, 1916. by the manufac-
turers abrogating two years agree
ment, signed July %, 1915, which
provided for a Cancellation committee
to which all differences were to be
referred.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19
FUNCTIONS WERE BEGUN

vance-neither has an equity court
the right to try criminal cases.
"Injunctions have been issued
that set aside rights guaranteed
workers and all citizens of the states
and the United States both by statu-
tory and constitutional law. Re-
straining orders and temporary in
functions were drawn by lawyers in
the pay of employers, presented to
equity judges and often signed
without even being read, pending,
Of course, future hearing. But
between the time when they were is
sued and the future hearing they
constituted an order of the court,
violation Of which could be punished
as contempt of court and penalized
by fines and imprisonment.
"The Technology used In these
edicts was such as to create pretu-
dices against the purposes and &C.
tivities Of the workers by designat-
ing them by epithets that carried
with them the insinuation of lawless-
ness and malicious purposes.
'The use of the writ of Injunction
in industrial disputes was so often
In contravention of law and legal
justice and subserversive to the reg
ular institutions of justice and gov
eminent that it was fittingly desig-
mated as government by Injunction.
1t secured to employers immunity
and special privilege and denied
workers rights and opportunities.
All Of this was accomplished under
guise of superficial legality in a
matter that was outwardly respect
able and sanctioned by institutions
of justice.
'"Thus, like many another benefi-
cent institution the writ of iniunc-
ton, which was intended to serve
the best interests of the people, be-
came an instrument of injustice and
tyranny"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19

title. estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the applica-
tlon herein. Defendants.
The state Of Minnesota to the above"
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of
the applicant in the above entitled
the said application in the office Of
the clerk of said court, in said coun-
ty. within twenty 600 days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service.
and. # you fai! to answer the said APP
plication within the time aforesaid,
the applicant in this proceeding will
apply to the court for the relief de-
said court. and. the seal thereof, at
Duluth. in said county, this LIST day Of
August, A. D. 1916.
J: P: JOHNSON, Clerk.
By B. G.. RILLING,. Deputy.
4Seal District Ct. st. Louis Co. Minn)
DAVID J. ERICKSON,
Attorney for Applicant.
L. w. Aug. 5, ~, 10, 1916
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-19

Default having been made In the
payment OF the sum of Two Hundred
lars, which is claimed to be due and il
due at the date Of this notice upon
2 certain purchase money Mortgage.
Taylor Mortgasor. to John q. A. cros-
by, Mortgages, bearing date the 10th
day" Of July, 1911, and with a power OF
sale therein contained, duly recorded
IN and for the County Of st. Louis and
e July 1911. at II: O'CLOCK 4: NJ: il
and no action or proceeding having
to recover the debt secured BY said
Now. The ef a@ Notice ne IS Hereby
sas mhsS eY x IN ssid and
pursuant to the statute in such case
will be foreclosed by a: sale Of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said Mortgage, viz: Lot Two Of Sec )
Eighteen. Lot Eight Of Section seven.
and the Southwest quarter of tho
southwest quarter of section eight all
RanEs Wests 81 the Moft5
Principle Meridian. containing 1895
acres and except on undivided one-half
Ct al ad Iron o1e ana nG Gt Sfstn IN in
sofa, with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made
BY the the Sheriff Of sai% st. LoHis
House, In the City Of Duluth in said
County. and State, on the First day OF
September 1916, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
Of that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt OF Two Hundred Seventy Five
Dollars. and interest. and the taxes, II
any, on said premises, and Twenty.
five Dollars, Attorneys fees, as slip.
ulated in and by said Mortgage in case
OF foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
Ct any time within. one year from tho
Dated Duluth, Mimi. July Is. A. D.
\. JOHN q. "a. CROSBY. 81.
BE 1Eortgagee
HENRY ]. GRANNIS, fss
Attorney for. MortgaE
Dul6t Nlnn.
~ ss