davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03
FIVE AIRSHIPS RAID
-
ENGLISH COAST TOWNS

rt aoeinifI rrs-s
LONDON N1y Five hostile
airgh.ps attacked tho northeast roae
nf EHl.aud and tho southeast coast
n' scotland today Dc IS officially
announced lhe movements of 'hr
raiders appeared mrnr.aIu .nw
bomb. were dropped boz Yorkshire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

ly 'Hr..af.I Tr.-s
LONDON Nas #.. r......
problem 200 Eug.anI a| .. .....
Di'h fr British p.-.au.. n 1 ..
20 be- introduced hs .Us government
calling Tor general uI immediate.
compulsory enlistment tH...er
ih" euusmeu's naval .uH ma-.
have exceeded ns. ..#Hu. rr.m
AspH'c fa't .as Hru. .. .aum.r.
existing machinery rr .a.ufr-
"a" .nHutacieu, ana fHa. r aa# rHe
rnvrruWeuf' intention u uma.
slackar. fo answer fa. country
call ra ReYeHe#-Ht .- -aaH.Hr
down O. i.R Sim Feuers n ireland
whu baE. a.eI in surrender
All ffe main bodies of .n, rebel.
Hafe Ia.I dosH .fsf arms A Ger
man attack ur fha Belgian. north u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03


NASiilNGIoN, D g. May
%" National Conservation congress
- opening mere today ON" oi 's most
important meetings Officials 0 tate
ana haiion industrial leader aHt 'ho
great thinkers OF 'dH.dIDn and ''u
"h'' are gathered 'o consider fh'
'uhl''i o' mohI'i1nt 'hr ndls'rHI
'ir'ut'h %. mo nation \o' with 'no
'i"hg oi "ar of 'n' Shrek ui danger
'a 'ht hlF 'nufr'. undertaking. 'nr
consideration oi 'h' subject hu
rather with ih' rD.'a'Ion lha' am
lndusiria. mobilization is ono 0' 'ho
best guarantee. ". pra0. IT'D, CuWr
'ha' u.s. prepared d. .' liable 'o a'
'"'h Us me belief o.. '0" leader who
nave brought representative" from al.
states together AHl 'H' nation That
known o. sown strength counts nor
only ''s men uut .'s resources
u BE- expected that President Will
son VII. address the congress ON one
OF the three DAYS Thar o. ain h' Boo
session J. Ioe N"r.hu of Atlanta.
Ca. a presiding ufhrr officers oI
the congress. most Of whom are at
tending include President urnf"r o..
Leaieh university lr George T.
'ondfa oi 'h" University ui Nebraska
Joseph y Teal oi l1r'Wud or. ur
I.4RFua THurHa. q. L.H.H.rH I..#
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

PLAYING IN STREETS.-The ar
ticle signed Chauffeur has attract
ed my attention. Were chauffeur a
married man with children he would
know that children are not always
playing in the streets from choice.
In my immediate neighbOrhOod the
children are driven into the street to
play by the landlords. Although they
rent to people with children and &C
cept the rent every month, the chill
dren have no right to play in the
yards. They plant grass seed in the
yards, then tell the children to keep
out. l think the time is not distant
when instead of Keep Off the
Grass" the signs will read, Children,
Get Off the Earth"
Every time an auto goes by I run
to see if some child has been run
over. If a little Iifeless body is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

words, gives him a much wider range
of expression, he is as helpless as a
baby in a real argument So it's up
to the WOrkingman also to stock up
with the tools Of expression, for with
the knowledge Of the meaning Of life
that he possesses, besides what is
being pushed under his nose by those
who know his needs, he is going to
become the breaker of the chains
the psychological chains Of the
gamblers right'-that have bound
him as a slave down the centuries.
Supplying this knowledge is the
function of The Day Book; keeping
him away from it is the function of
the press of the country, not to say
of the world.
What if the sO-caIled educated man
Of leisure knows the truth and still
uses the Opportunist philosophy as a
means for mOney-mahng as a
method of mental prostitution, as we
say? Well, he can't help it; he's born
that way, just as others are born to
be on the level
But I'm not practicing what I
started out to preach-breVity-so I
will cut short by saying, use words,
at least occasionally, that will save
space, even if they happen to be big
or unusual. jacobson.
PLAYING IN STREETS.-The ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

brought in to me some day it will be
my loss, not my landlords.
When grass is more important to
me than child's life pray that God
will preserve the child's life and let
the auto strike me.
We know that the cahUffeUr is not
always to blame, but please remem-
Der when driving in Buckingham
place that the children here have no
place else to playa Mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

place that the children here have no
place else to playa Mother.
THE HILL CASE.-The cause Of
labor has often been injured by I'M
wise actions and statements of those
identified with it, some of whom al
low their enthusiasm to carry them
to absUrdities. In a Forum letter,
Labor Martyrs" Mr.. KendTick says
''the powers in Utah got Joe Hill
and the same powers have proclaim
ed Bill Haywood may not return to
his native land, Utah" Also, Hill
strOm was condemned because he did
not believe it to be a legal require
ment that he prove that he did not
commit murder"
The powers" that "got" Joe Hill
were the powers of law and order,
and these same powers will not, can
not and would not desire to prevent
Haywood from going anywhere in
America he chooses as long as he
observes law and OTder-the will of
the people.
principal that the accused is presum-
ed innocent until proven guilty was
not reversed. A jury, representing
no class or clique or church or in
terests" other than the interests of
the law and Order-lOving people Of
Utah decided that he was guilty.
If Hills story Of being shot in a
brawl over some woman is true, is it
right to place a stigma upon labor
by clarifying and placing on a Pc
destaI such characters? This may
be a understanding case" to peo-
pie out of harmony with the world.
but the grand cause of labor would
be distinctly benefited if the "smel''
were buried forever and forgotten
]. Frank Pickering, !
Evening star., 1916-10-23
MORE DISTRICT TROOPS
ARE TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
Field Hospital Has Been on Way
From Douglas, Ariz., for
a Week.

After nearly a week on a special
train of nine cars the Field Hospital
Of the National Guard of the District of
Columbia is due to arrive in the rail-
road yards at Rosslyn. Va, at $50
o'clock tonight. This organization,
which left Douglas, Ariz.. where 1t was
in camp, last Tuesday night, was this
morning in the vicinity of Charlotte.
n. c., according to information obtained
at the Southern railway offices here
The railway officials say that the train
will arrive at the Potomac yards. near
Alexandra, at . o'clock tonight over
the Southern railway.
1t will take about half an hour to
shift the train into the Rosslyn yards,
where the troops will detrain. But they
will not march to Fort Myer, to 60 into
camp before they are mustered out.
They will proceed directly to their ar
mory on LIST street northwest, just south
OF Indiana avenue, where the officers
and men will be quartered until the de-
tails of mastering them out can be per-
fected.
The men will be more comfortable
in barracks than they could be In camp
at Fort Myer. As there are only hye
officers and fifty-eight men in this or
ganization, II probably will not take
over a week to muster them out, and
it may be done in less time
Mai. NJ. b. Stewart, the United States
mastering officer. who Is now engaged
in mastering out the LIST Separate Bat
talon of colored troops. is making q
record. In other states. 1t has taken
from three weeks to two months "a
muster troops out, but Maj. Stewart
is sending the colored troops out Of
Evening star., 1916-10-23

official report given out yesterday by
Gen. Trevino. Decisive action is ex-
pected in few days
Chihuahua City is quiet, and every
precaution has been taken here against
any surprises.
The advance column of Gen. Ozuna
engaged the enemy Friday, who con-
centrated all bands. numbering over a
thousand men, at Santa Ysabel. Losses
are reported heavy on both Sides
Martin Lopez. the bandit leader is re-
ported killed and Col Martin Salinas.
second in command to Gen. Oznna, was
wounded. Torreon reports the sur
render of forty Villa bandits to Car
rama forces there
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October %
Gen. Pershing reported to headquarters
Evening star., 1916-10-23
STAMPS OUT SPREAD
OF CHAMBERS AT CAMP
Lieut.. Joseph c. Hodge, Veterina-
rian, Orders Shot Twenty-Five
Horses at Douglas, Ariz.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Camp of Battery B.
District Field Artillery. October 23.-
BY the promptness with which he
stamped out spread of glanders
among the horses of the regular and
militia organizations here. Lieut..
Joseph c. Hodge, veterinarian. is
showing the kinds of experts which the
District militia organizations have.
Lieut.. Hodge was commissioned short
ly before Battery b left for the border.
and when he arrived all of the horse
around the battery camp were put un-
der his charge, including horses of the
regulars and Of militia organizations
from other states. He now has more
than 1000 horses to look after.
While the organization was at Bis
bee, Ariz. Lieut.. Hodge was required
to look after the health of the horses
Of Battery B. District Artillery, the
District Field Hospital, the District 1st
Separate Battalion and the Ed United
States Infantry.
When Battery B came here, the
horses of the 5th New Jesrsey Infan-
try, Batteries A, b. and c. Field Artil-
1ery of New Jersey; Batteries A and c,
Field Artillery of Alabama: three
troops of regular cavalry, the Signal
Corps Company of the District and the
District Field Hospital were placed un-
der his charge.
Trouble developed among the, horses
OF the New Jersey batteries. Lieut..
Hodge promptly made an investigation
and found a number Of them afllicted
with glanders. He isoiated all Of the
horses, twenty-five In all, and ordered
them shot. There has been no trouble
since. 80
c,,sfon, in China dtscoura eeS the pho =
Evening star., 1916-10-23

last night that both the Nillistas and
Carranzistas were striving to hold
their respective positions. following the
recent encounter at Santa Ysabel. in
dicating that the conflict was not of
decisive character. His message said
that Carranza troops were being moved
southwark to strengthen the force in
the Santa Ysabel section.
According to the field commanders
best informed, Villas command con-
sists of about 500 men with arms and
an equal number without arms
Ell PASO. Tex, October 23.-The
brief message since the first clash Fri
day between the villa and government
troops have placed the fighting at San
Andres. forty miles on the railroad
from Chihuahua City, Santa Ysabel.
thirty miles: Palomas, about eighteen
Evening star., 1916-10-23
EMPLOYMENT SYSTEM FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS, PLAN
Federal Movement to Have Co-Opera-
ton of Twenty-One organiza-
tions With 5000, 900 Members.

Establishment by the Department Of
Labor of national employment system
for women and girls is to have the CO.
operation of twenty-one women's or
ganizations, according to an announce
ment made by Anthony Caminetti.
commissioner general of immigration.
The membership of these organizations
numbers 100000 women. Plans. in
course of preparation under Commits
sioner Caminettis direction for many
months. will be put in operation in a
short time, by which It is hoped en-
ployment may be provided regularly
for many thousands of working women
and girls. This movement was inaugu-
rated following the adoption of reso-
lutions on the subject at the convention
here last January of the National Coun-
Gil of Women.
I'm our plans" said Commissioner
Caminetti in statement, provision
is made for the selection of co-opera-
tive committees from organizations,
public and private, whose objects are in
sympathy with the plans of the United
States employment service. The fun
damental purposes of the plan are
placement of women and girls over six
teen years of age, and the furnishing
Of information regarding industry and
Industrial training to country girls un-
der sixteen and uniformed women.
Countrywide Movement Planned.
Efforts will be made to extend the
system of cooperation among the or
ganizations Of women throughout the
country. All social religious, educa-
tional. labor, industrial, professional
and other bodies sympathetic with this
work are eligible to join in the move
ment. ~
Organizations Of men will be ap-
pealed to as soon as women have open
ed and led the way. Development of an
employment system to its highest ideals
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Carry Their Own Seats.

The crowd comes early and stays until
the last flicker. Right after retreat,
bearing gasoline cans, soap boxes, even
cumbersome armchairs, they secure the
coveted positions surrounding the pro-
jecting machine. prepared for an hour
and half wait. The show doesn't start
until 7:3o and it lasts an hour and a half.
Here is where the chaplain shows his
guile. He intends that the performance
will both amuse his charges and keep
them out of mischief. So he holds them
until O'Clock. Then there is not enough
time before taps to do much OF anything
but return to their tents
The silent drama may be good name
for the movies in the states, but not at
Camp Dublan. The film characters don't
have to speak for themselves, the spec
tators do 1t for them. and their COM
ments, it must be confessed, are such
that Chaplain Moose generally stays in
his Office back of the reading room dur
ing the performances. 1t is soldier wit,
mostly, although great deal Is burlesque
show "reminiscences.
The cream of the comment. however.
comes from the members of the 24th In
fantry and the 10th Cavalry. which fol-
low the plays with intense and vOciferous
interest 1t is spontaneous and does not
shame the well known African sense of
hunlor.
The film that brings the cheers is the
one with fight or more in every reel,
where the hero drops from an aeroplane
10 the top of runaway freight train. to
the disgust of the aero squadron contin-
gent. or wallops both the hirelings Of the
INSCRIPTIONS lawyer and the lawyer him.
self and winds up by marrying his rtch
employers daughter. The yell that goes
up when overalls and paquin gown rush
into a close embrace just before good
night flashes on the canvas must arouse
misgivings in the hearts of the natives at
Casas Grandes.
And just to start the show right, this
sign is shown:
Ladies will kindly remove their hats
Campaign hats are just as large. Think
il over"
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Custom in China discourages the pho
tographing of women.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
DUMAS DEATH RUMoRED.

Ell PASO. Tex, October 23.--In the
lack of detailed news of the battle be
tween the forces of Villa and Carranza.
rumor. which claims Mexican origin.
says that Ozuna was caught in trap
by Villa, Ozuna himself being killed
and his forces annihilated.
Villas personal force was said last
week to contain 500 armed and 1000
unarmed men. But a subsequent mes
sage spoke of the concentration of the
semi-independent bands under his COM
mand.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

calls for a united effort on the part of
all.
while appreciating the great inter-
est women take In the development of
the women and girls division, it is
hoped that the other divisions mention
ed and the section for the employment
Of men of the government service will
not be overlooked by the women's or
ganizations of the country"
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Another Storm Off Florida Coast.

Weather bureau reports today indi-
Gated the presence of another storm
200 miles off the north Florida coast
and moving northward. Storm warn
ings have been ordered displayed from
Fort Monroe to Charleston.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
VILLA FORCES RETREAT.
GEN. TREVINO ANNOUNCES
Carranzistas Prepared to Defend
Chihuahua-Gen. Pershing Re-
ports on Movements of Troops.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. october 2s
The concentrated forces of Villa are
retreating from Fresno toward Santa
Ysabel, closely followed by the COM
mand of Gen. Ozuna, according to an
Evening star., 1916-10-23

the federal service in a little more than
a week.
According to a dispatch received from
Montgomery. Ala, yesterday. the Dis
trict Field Hospital train arrived there
at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

miles. and, lastly. Fresno. which is cal!
ten miles from Chihuanra City, Goa
Trc"Hlo's headquarters.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-01-06
Raw PORK
-. DANGEROUS
DiseaseM May Be Contracted
by Eating the Flesh of
Hogs, in Any Form, Not
Thoroughly Cooked.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-There
is always the possibility that illness
may follow the eating of pork that is
raw or not thoroughly cooked. The
danger is greatest at this season of
the gear when many people prepare
for home consumption various food
products that are customarily eaten
without cooking More of these home
made products are prepared at hog
killing time on the farm than at any
other time.
American people as a rule prefer
cooked pork, but there are many who,
perhaps unknowingly, consume pork
in an .uncooked condition, either in the
form sof raw ham or uncooked sau-
sages. In many localities consider
able amounts of these products are
made up and consumed at home, or
distributed throughout the neighbor-
hood. Large quantities of pork pro-
ducts intended TO be eaten raw are
also prepared commercially.
Why Raw Pork Causes Illness
The disease known as trichinosis,
which may result from eating raw
pork, is caused by certain round
worms, called trichinae. These are
microscopic in size and infest the
flesh of hogs. The prevalence of trich-
mae in hogs is indicated by the fact
that during nine years, 1S98-1906,
when the carcasses of hogs were in
spected microscopically by Federal
inspectors, of 100000 carcasses so
inspected, 1.41 per cent. contained liv-
ink trichinae and 116 per cent. con-
tained ,trichina-like bodies or disinte-
grating trichinae In other words and
in rprnd' numbers. trchinae were
preses IN out Of IL hogs, and if the
nzese re of dead trichpas. and trich-
ina-bSe bodies is included, II | out
Of every SO hogs.
Unlike many other infectious dis
eases, the severity of an attack if
trichinosis depends upon the number
OF parasites swallowed. Large guam
titles of slightly infested pork must
be eaten in order to produce appreci-
able effects If severe illness follows
the eating of q small amount of the
meat, the pork must have been heav-
lily infested
In about 1900 American cases of
trichinosis, the most frequent sources
of Infection reported were raw sau-
saeg, 225 cases; raw ham, 213; raw
pork (kind of product not specified)
1s5.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-01-06
JUSTICE CAN'T SELL rum

Salem, N. j., Jan. 4-Having hardly
recovered from the sudden turn Of
affairs in the Salem County Court last
Friday when Judge Waddington grant
ed license to John K. Duffy for a
Wholesale bottling establishment in
Pennsgrove, the dry forces of that
borough are celebrating an unexpect-
ed victory tonight. To the New Jer-
sey Legislature of 1902 credit is due,
for that body enacted by law that no
justice of the peace could hold such a
license or one for an inn and tavern,
and that sit shall be unlawful for any
court to grant such license"
Duffy was elected to Justice of the
Peace two years ago and still has
three to. serve, and is credited with
having had a gold mine" with dis
orderly cases since the boom struck
the powder town.
Duffy came to Salem today to pay
the license fee of $1,000 and also had
his bondsmen ready to sign the rec
ognizance when he was confronted
with the announcements that because
of the fact that he was justice of
the peace he was prohibited. by law
from holding a license.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-01-06

A PRAYER FOR
NATIONAL RESPECT

BLESS President Wilson, o Lord;
give him more nerve and backbone"
:prayed the Rev. DR.. Gla1as J|Dol-
ston, pastor OF East Baptist Church
at the Baptist Minister'S Conference
Monday in the First Baptist Church
Philadelphia. One hundred. and fifty
Baptist ministers were assembled to
conduct their annual devotional SER
vice ,and this reference to the Presi-
dent seemed to many wide ..of the
mark. But Doctor Wilson went right
on. and no one dared to interrupt him.
Lord, what times have come 8upon'
us?' asked the clergyman. "The Am
erican nation is no longer respected
abroad. Our boys look up at the Am
erican flag and wonder if it stands
for anything. Our nation is regarded
with scorn, even by weaker nations.
Our Congress is looked upon as
vaudeville"
Referring again to the President,
Doctor Woolston took up the sorely
perplexing question of the passenger
vessels that are being sunk daily by
Austrian U boats in the Mediterran-
can. "a
Dear Lord" continued the minis
ter, sIet the cries of those women and
children who have lost their lives in
the sea ring in the Presidents ears
until he does something more than
frame beautiful phrases in diplomatic
protests. Let fall upon him the spirit
of Lincoln; the spirit of Washington.
Let Congress become inspired with
pronounced American spirit. All we
can do as these terrible things occur
again and again, is to hold our hands
aloft and say: How long, o Lord,
how long?'" &
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-01-06
WANT TO RECALL
The OFFICIALS

Mlllville, n. j., Jan. 4.-More than
a score of petitions are being circu-
lated for the recall of the five mem
bers of the city commission, and it is
SAID that there are now more than
500 signers to the papers.
The movement is the outgrowth of
the action of the commission in adopt-
ing ordinances providing for issuing
OF S256,OO0 in bonds for the acquisi-
tlon OF the plants of the Millville Wa
ter Company and the Peoples Water
Company, rival companies, which
have been giving water service at less
than half rates for several years mast
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-01-06
WILL BUILD
STORE HOUSE

A big building operation will short
ly be started on Grove Street. George
Jonas has taken out a permit from
the Public Works Commissioner for
the erection of "a very large store
house on his Grove Street propery
which is occupied by the Bergen cat
sup and packing concern.
The plans filed CAN for two story
structure of concrete block 56x16O it.
The first floor will have 10 feet posts,
and the second floor s ieet posts. The
large space on the first floor will be
for the storage of all hacked goods,
while the second floor will be store
room for empty cans and, eases.