davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
HELP WANTED

TRAVELLING statesmen
ence Unnecessary. Earl
learn at home during spa
time required. 5
work. Hundreds of good
today for free book, "a
and testimonials from nun
have placed in positions
per month. Address Dept.
men Training Association,
San Francisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

DDOn0xY Treated One Week Free.
OhOGO I Short breathing relieved in
few hours-swellng. water and uric acid re-
moved IN few days-regulates liver. kidneys
snd heart Write for Free Trial Treatment.
COLITJM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 20,
ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
/ AIDES $1,000 REWARD! a5 Rsss5tiT ws s e:
VARICCSE VEINS, BAP LEGS.

promptly relieved with inexpensive home treatment
Il absolutely remOTes tie pain. swelling. uredness aud
disease Pull particulars on receipt Of stamp
W. L. YOUNG. p D. T.. 2Sl Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Wheat, decrease 100000 bushels.
Corn, increase 1,125,OOO bushels.
Oats, decrease 2SS,oOO bushels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
WANTED-Experi.

WANTED-Experi-
big pay while you
re time. Only eight
teady positions, easy
open. Write
Knight of the Grip,
dreds of students We
paying 500 to $500
B-43, National Sales
Chicago, New YorK,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
YORK COTTON

The following were the ruling prices In TN
exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling, 12.2Oc; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

wANTED-To buy small farm from owner VIII"
wants to SELL say 40 to 100 acres according
to location, with a good per cent of smooth,
strong level open land, and spring water. E. O..
H.. Box 4S, care Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
Advertising IN Journal Sells the Goods
MISCELLANEOUS

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
S. CASH and So month; interest or taxes;
highly productive land; close to three big mar
kets Write for photOg raphs and full infOrma-
ton. Munger, D-l22 n. Y. Life bldg. Kansas
City Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

WE PAY $50 MONTH 5ALAHA
md furnish rig and all expenses 20 introduce
,ur guaranteed poultry ana stock powders.
BIGLER COMPANY, X664, SYRINGE lELD,
ILLINOIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

DO YOU WANT a position for life, with big
pay, short hours and sure advancement! iheh
DK-lO7S tells how to get an appointment
Earl Hopkins washington, ID. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
SORE LEGS HEALED

Oren Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Eczems
healed while you work. Write for book How TO
Heal My Sore Legs at Home. Describe your
case. A. c. LIEPE, 6s1 Green Bay Avenue.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

which nearly 100000 arc deprived:
The children Of our own country spend
on an average only little more than
five years in school and in some Sec
tions less than four years"
Baby a Dangerous Occupation.
Mrs Milton 7. Higgins, of Worcester.
Mass, told the same audience that be
ing baby is the most dangerous oc-
cupation." She pointed out that while
only about fifteen firemen and en-
gineers, twelve sailors and about tif-
teen policemen out of 1000 die every
year. l20 babies out of 200 die IN New
York
j. o. Engleman, Superintendent Of
Schools of Decatur. ILL.,, warned the
Department of Higher Education that
the high school cannot Justify its
course if il fails TO use the daily paper
to vitalize both medieval and modern
history.
Dean James +. Russell, of Teachers
College, Columbia University, speaking
on possible notifications in educational
work as a result Of the war in Europe,
said:
What we need in America is sys-
tenn of educational administration that
shall eliminate the politician; profess
sional spirit that shall put the public
good ahead Of personal gain teaching
and school management that shall APP
preciate reasonable law and secure
voluntary obedience TO constituted au-
thority, and, finally, educational leader
ship that shall rise indeed 10 the
heights of patriotic craftsmanship"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
so QUIT SCHOOL CAMP,
FEARING PARALYSIS
One Mother Takes Two Sons to
Infected BROOKLYN Block.

Partly because Of homesicknesS and
partly because Of parental fear OF in
fantile paralysis fifty Of the five hun
dred boys In the Fort Hamilton camp
of the National School Camp Associa-
tion have laid down their arms and
gone home.
Frederick L. Long. secretary Of the
camp, said last night that one mother
who took her two sons admitted she
lived in a block in Brooklyn from which
i've cases of the paralysis had been re
ported in a week. Nevertheless. she
preferred 10 have her boys where she
could see them.
The camp set up a quarantine against
visitors on July on the advice Of
Colonel Samuel {. Allen, commandant
a Fort Hamilton. Though all the boys
were in splendid health, II was resolved
70 take 10 chances, and parents VINO
called to visit their sons were urged
not 70 insist on seeing them. Boy
who went home even for a few days
were not allowed 90 return.
II IS the intention 70 continue The
camp until September. All the young
rockies submit regularly TO phys!ca!
examination.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

ing 10 accept the offer of $50 month
maintenance. Though ten automobiles
are being borrowed daily from the city
garage to be used in carrying sick chill
dren to the hospitals, many calls can
not be answered promptly.
Health Officials Hard at Work.
Commissioner Emerson said yester-
day that the Health Department was not
released of any responsibility by ac-
cepting the offer of the United States
Public Health Service 10 aid THE ser
vice will do its most effective work in
connection with the interstate spread
OF the epidemic" he said The Health
Department has no power to trace cases
out Of the city. while the United States
service can
The Commissioner told OF one case.
not reported to the Health Department,
in which a child suffering from infan-
tile paralysis, was allowed by the ply
stefan in charge to leave the city and
90 10 New Jersey. The child was subSe-
ouently brought back 10 New York and
allowed by another physician 10 60 TO
Albany, where the case was reported.
The physicians will be prosecuted il
sufficient evidence against them can be
found
At the conference in Commissioner
Emerson's Office the question Of close
quarantine of all affected houses was
discussed once more. but was consid-
cred imprscticable and not yet Justlh-
able.
Eight new cases Of infantile paralysis
in sections Of the state outside New
York were reported 10 the State
Health Department up TO 8 o'clock last
night. making a total OF forty-fye.
Hudson has twelve cases; Farmingdale,
five; Beacon. four; Yonkers, two; Jas
per. two, and Hornell, two. Greenport,
Babylon, Kingston, Amityville, Fish
kill, Dutchess Junction and Glen Cove
each has one case. Two new cases were
found in Yonkers yesterday.
There are no cases in Roslyn, Long
Island, contrary 10 published reports,
but Or. Frank OyertOn, sanitary super
visor for the State Health Department,
with jurisdiction over Long Island, told
Commissioner Emerson yesterday that
there was one case in Huntington and
one in Seacliffe. Each house on Long
Island where case exists is closely
ouarantined and nurses Of the state de-
partment are in attendance on the pa
tients.
Newark reported three cases OF in
fantile paralysis yesterday and one
new case was found in Jersey City. The
spread of the disease IN South Orange,
\. j.. from which FIVE cases were re-
ported Thursday, seemed at least tenn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Federal Officials Aid
in Fighting Paralysis

Washington, July Most grown
persons have suffered in their child
hood a mild attack of infantile paral-
ysis. and thus have become inoculated
against the disease"
This was the answer of Assistant
Surgeon william c. Rucker, of the
United States Public Health Service,
o-day 10 a question as to why the per-
centage of adults attacked by the dis
ease was so small.
DR.. Rucker left on a night train for
New York to consult with Health Com
missioner Emerson and United States
Surgeon c. II. Lavinder DR.. Rucker
will pay particular attention, in fight
ing the disease, to interstate quaran-
tine.
"While there is a great deal we do
not know about infantile paralysis,
said DR.. Rucker, 1--WE do know the value
Of segregating patients. We know that
the germ which spreads the disease Is
found in the nose and mouth and in
sccretions, and VIC know that by disln-
fection and segregation We can reduce
the danger of infection"
At the Offices of the Public Health
Service TO-DAY Il was stated that statls-
ties and information were being OBJ
tained from all over the country pre-
paratory to a nationwide light against
the disease.
Much interest was taken to-day in a
report of a case at Winfield, Kan, and
every effort will be made to learn. if
possible, the source of the infection.
Local health authorities in almost
every state have been wiring for in
structions as TO what TO do in case OF
an outbreak The following form tele-
gram was sent to-day to all such IN
QJirers:
referring to your telegram Of July
7. infantilc paralysis should be made a
notihable disease Isolate all affected
persons. preferably IN hospital. Sick
rooms should be screened and free from
insects Dlsnfect by burning or car
bolize nasal and mouth secret.ons, body
aud he'd clothing. Limit contacts and
control their movements. Carriers can
he determined by incubation of
monkeys Reduce dust DisinfeSt
room and occupant Discourage pLblic
gatherings. especially of children. II
outbreak occurs"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
Henry WIZ to Tour-"Gam-
blers All" To Be Staged.

Sir Herbert Tree, who has given up
the idea of returning to England in
the immediate future, will begin road
engagement in "King Henry VIII" at
the Hollis Theatre, Boston, on Octo-
ber 16. Tie production will be the
same as that seen at the New Amster-
dam. and the cast will include Edith
Wynne Matthison and Lyn Harding.
Percy Burton, in addition TO plan
ming Sir Herbert's American activities,
will next season produce Gambler
AL" which the late Lewis Waller had
expected to present here. Chambers
All" will be produced in one OF the
Shubert theatres in November.
The United Managers Protective AS
siciation met yesterday in the New
York Theatre Building for the pur-
pose of organizing opposition 10 the
proposed Federal legislation taxing the
gross receipts Of theatres. Among
those present were William Harris,
Mare Klaw. David Belasco, ALI Hay
man, Lee Shubert, Henry W. Savage
and Milton Aborn.
Laura Hope Crews, will enter vaude-
Vile at the Colonial week after next
in condensation of Her Husbands
Wife," 4. +. Thomas's play. The new
version has been written by Edgar
Allan Woolf.
Fair and Warmer" will move from
the Eltinge Theatre to the Harris on
August Z.
Conway Tearle will be Clara Kim
ball Young's leading man in her
forthcoming series of photoplays.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
MRS. MAYO'S $250,0O0
SUIT DELAYED AGAIN
Stenographer Holds Up Hearing
in Marital Tangle.

The hearing of the case of Virginius
j. Mayo before Referee william A. Nc
Quaid, postponed from June 80 until
yesterday, was again postponed until
next Wednesday. Mayo is to be heard
prior 10 a trial in which his former
wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo. OF
Newark, is trying TO recover S250.000
damages. she alleges. because he in
duced her TO marry him when he al
ready had wife. The reason assigned
for yesterdays postponement was the
appearance of the stenographer.
Before the announcement of the de-
lay +. B. Eames and Frederick Z. King
ston, real estate brokers. of New Haven,
who brought suit in that city on June
20 for 100000 against Mayo and the
Mayo Radiator Company for alleged
failure 20 carry out contract, entered
the room. They said their reason for
being there was to learn something in
regard TO Mayo's New Haven property.
James W. Osborne has succeeded
Benjamin Slade as Mayo's attorney.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
PATERSON, IN DREAD,
SHUTS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Health Guards Seek Paralysis
Patients on Trains.

Paterson, y. j.. July Thus far
only one case of infantile paralysis has
been reported here--that Of Anaor Had
ded. sixteen months. Health officers
were assigned 10 the railroad depots to-
day and every passenger alighting from
the incoming trains was advised not 10
bring their children to the city to visit
Likewise Patersonians were advised not
80 take their children to visit in Man
haitian, Jersey City or Brooklyn. The
younger classes of the Sunday schools
havebeen closed and several Sunday
school picnics have been called off
Yesterday theatre proprietors were or
dered 10 bar all childre nunder sixteen
years from amusement places.
Signs have been printed. 10 be placed
on the doors OF houses in which cases
develop. and a strict quarantine will be
established as soon as new cases are
discovered. Notice was issued to-day
by DR.. b. D. Evans. of the Morris Plains
Insane Asylum, barring all children
from entering at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Educators Adopt Middle
Course Plank on Mill
tary Preparedness.
PACIFISTS MAKE
SPIRITED FIGHT
War Training Should Not Per-
vert Educational Purposes,
Says Resolution.

A compromise policy on military pre-
pareduess as IL affects the schools was
,Sopted yesterday by the National Ed
ucation Association. There was a spir-
tied debate between the pacifst edu-
estors ard those who favored a COM
rromise plank, if not one directly sp-
proving military training. The resolu-
tiors departed radically from the con-
veruor's declaration a year ago.
while il recognizes that the COM
runi.y or the state may introduce such
elements Of military training into the
schools as may seem wise and pru-
dent" the National Education Associs-
t;on holds. yet II believes that such
training should be strictly educational
;n IFS am and organization. and that
military ends should not be permitted
20 rervert the educational purposes and
rrac.iccs Of the school"
Professor J. McKeen Cattell. OF Co.
lcmb;a University, who with Kathe-
r;re Dovereux Blake led the pacifst
group. proposed that the convention
strike out every reference 10 military
training in the school He urged the
association 70 reaffirm the plank adopt
e8 YEAR ago against compulsory mill
tary training for the young as "reac-
,oaary and inconsistent with Ameri-
can ideals and standards"
Compromise Policy Urged.
On The other hand, President Will
IAN C. Wilcox of the Board Of Edu-
cation Of this city. W. B. owen, chair
mar Of the resolutions committee; DR..
A.. T.. Wiuship. editor Of the journal
o. E5ucation"; Miss " " Gait, of
Virginia. and others, who spoke for the
COMPROMISE policy. assured their op-
roren:s that not one Of the committee
favored military training in the school
and that the resolutions represented
the same stand. Miss Anna Howe, Of
California, declared for universal mill
tarv training. She said II was cow
ar1ly 20 put the ourGen OF Pa'IIoVisH
and defence on the child"
The dispute started when Assistant
Superintendent Andrew W. Edison pro-
rosed authorizing the expenditure Of
$500 by the committee on military
training. appointed by President John
p. Shoop Of the department Of super
iatendents, at Detroit. last February.
The chairman was compelled TO rap
many times for a rising vote 10 get the
conventions opinion. The dissension
then subsided until after a resolution
declaring for equal suffrage and an
other aimed 70 protect the standing OF
the profession had been passed.
"Why should we say these things "
said Professor Cattell, when Chairman
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Mitchel's Suggestion of
Conference Regarded as
Almost a Demand.
OWNERS PUT OFF
ACTION UNTIL TO-DAY
Both Sides Hopeful That Peace
Is Near--WOrkers Ready to
Confer on Monday.

Peace or continued war in the cloak
strike, in which about $4,000 men and
women are involved, appears to depend
upon the action taken this morning by
the manufacturers in response TO a
letter from Mayor Mitchell inviting
them to attend conference with men,
bers Of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union at his Office Mon
day afternoon. The union will send a
committee TO the conference, but the
manufacturers after long debate last
evening postponed action until this
morning.
One of the members of the Manu-
facturers' Protective Association said
yesterday that members object to the
manner in which the Mayor extends
his invitations. He said that a pre-
vious invitation had been refused be-
cause of its peremptory tone, and a
number of manufacturers yesterday
were inclined to believe the suggestion
was too much in the nature of de-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Urges N. E. a. Members at
Final Session to Join
Labor for Benefits.
SAYS UNIONS WILL
AID BOTH PARTIES
Freedom and Opportunities Are
Pictured by A. F. of l.. Head
as Fruits of Organization.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, voiced
last night a direct and vigorous appeal
to the teachers attending the final ses-
sion of the National Education Associa-
ton convention at Madison Square Gar
den 20 join the labor movement for the
common protection and betterment Of
both. He interpreted the labor move
ment TO education, and frequently while
he spoke the almost incessant Aapping
OF overworked fans turned to ripples,
then waves, of applause.
THE eorganized labor movement" he
said, "has this message for the teachers
who are the agents by which all edu-
cational ideals must be realized: If you
wish to be free, if you wish to be in
dependent, to perform the great work
intruSted to you nobly and for the best
interests of the citizenship of this
country, join with us for your and our
common protection and betterment
The organized labor movement has
nothing to offer you but opportunities
for freedom. 1t will bring to you no
burdens or responsibilities except those
which you voluntarily place upon your
selves and the responsibilities and du-
ties that are inseparable from democ-
racy and free service to humanity"
Speaks on american School"
Earlier in his address on "The Ameri-
can School and the Working Man" Mr..
Gompershad prefaced this appeal the
first of its kind TO body representing
all the teachers of the country-with
the following:
Some among you teachers have
turned to the labor movement for help
and protection. Higher salaries will
enable you to obtain untold oppor-
tunities. The organized movement
endeavors to lift every vocation into
the spirit, the purpose and the un-
derstanding of true profession.
THE purposes of the labor move
ment are closely akin to the purposes
for which educational institutions
have been established. The former
has an immediate interest in the
ideals, methods and results Of our
nations schools. We welcome all
movements for closer relations be-
tween the teachers and the labor
movement.
"The problem of the labor move
ment is to protect those who work
against those who desire to exploit.
and TO give them constantly better
opportunities for life and work"
Writ.
William Writ. superintendent Of the
Gary, Ind, school system, called the
attention Of the association to aspects
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
College Penmanship Awful"

Mr. Schwedtman was not compli-
mentary Of the methods OF language
teaching in universities here as the re-
suits are contrasted with the results
obtained by six months training in the
banks courses lie also said that after
one years experimenting with the col
lege man the bank found il necessary
in defence Of its ledgers TO put the
students through an elementary course
in penmanship and banking arithmetic.
Their penmanship he described as
lawful"
I'VE can report" he added, that the
taking in Of college graduates for train
ing in banking is 10 a large extent a
demonstrated success. The business
man is waiting for our educators 10
meet him halfway; he will do his part
and go more than halfway"
"A system of child slavery SAID
Superintendent John NJ. Mills, OF
Ogden. Utah, at the same session, IS
disgraceful. In senior high schools
students should be encouraged TO make
their own living, relieving their parents
of the burden. A sentiment should be
developed that any boy or glr VINO
graduates from high school not know.
ing how TO make his own living should
consider himself not only uneducated
but disgraced."
AT the congress Of mothers and
parent teacher associations Miss Bessie
Locke, chief of the kindergarten dl-
vision of the Board OF Education. said +;
"Those who are familiar with the
fact that there are nearly 1000 kinder
gartens in greater New York and that
most of the large cities have adopted
them may be surprised to learn that
throughout our country only IL per
cent of the children arc in kinder
garten. In other words, 100000 chill
dren are receiving the training OF
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

for settlement is that the employer be
accorded the right 10 increase or de-
crease the number of his employees TO
meet the conditions in his factory and
TO retain such Of his employees as he
may desire on the basis OF efficiency
"In your reply to this open letter
you concede this right, provided that
members Of your union are granted the
corresponding right TO strike against
any employer who will exercise the
above power arbitrarily and oppres-
siyely or 20 use IT as a weapon 20 pun
ished employees for union activity
Mayor Sees Settlement Basis.
81 am convinced that the remaining
differences between your union and the
Manufacturers Protective Association
are not nearly so serious or so incapa-
bic of solution as has been supposed.
and in view Of the public calamity
which would result from an indefinite
continuance of an extended and ruin
Gus industrial struggle the public SEN
timent of this city is almost unanimous
in the demand for speedy settlement
Of the matters in dispute between you
and the employers.
at is in response 10 this general de-
mand and in the performance of an i'm
portant public duty that | now again
call upon your union TO meet the rep
resentatives of the Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association in an effort TO de-
eide upon an appropriate method
whereby peace in the cloak industry
may be restored upon terms far and
equitable TO both sides.
"A similar invitation has been eN'
tended 10 the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association,
and / shall expect the representatives
of both organizations TO meet with me
at the City Hall on Monday at p. m. -
Union Acts Promptly.
After receiving the Mayors letter
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the
union, said: 81 have forwarded re-
p.y stating that the union will be glad
to comply and that a full committee
will be present. | believe matters Will
be adjusted.
"The union will fight for 10 per
cent increase in wages, forty-eight
hour week, overtime limited to eight
hours a day with extra pay, the aboli-
tion Of the sweatshop and the registra-
tion of contractors"
f. J. Vile, president Of the Manu-
facturers' Association, said that the
Mayors letter had been received too
late for definite action TO be taken.
Before receiving the note he said:
THE association cannot concede the
right of the union to strike. II we do
we will have nothing but continual
series of strikes in individual shops.
Whenever a man is let out he will un-
doubtedly run TO his local with the
cry that he was discharged because OF
union activities. That would mean sr
unbearable situation"