davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

Met by Mexican ofneer.
Their story Is to the effect that upon
the arrival of Tompltns at q point a few
miles outside of town. he was met BY a
representative Of Presidente Herrera,
father Of Gen. Luis Herrera, who arrang-
ed for the entrance Of the Americans into
the city and for a camp ground
1t was stipulated that Tompsins was TO
be at the railway station at O'Clock on
the following morning. where he would
find an escort OF Carrznzista soldiers.
Tomplins arrived on time, but found
no escort 50 he proceeded TO enter the
town When discussing the affair with
Presidents General LozanEo, jete de las
armss Of the garrison. Tompsins' men
remained IN the street dismounfed. A
crowd began TO gather and when ronp-
kins. accompanied by Lozznso, app.s-ed
TO march to the proposed camp rround Il
had reached enormous proportions, many
OF the crowd wearing uniforms
Fired Upon by sfexiexnA
CarTsnzs soldiers had proceeded but a
short distance toward the camp when
shots were heard Tompkins thourht
that II was nrecrackers being fred "a a
welcome BY the populAee, but he soon
had his mind dissbused. A nonooumis-
aoned o1acer rode up and said they were
being fired on by Mexicsns armed with
rifles and that some Of hA men had
been wounded.
Tompkins turned TO LozanFu. Ths lat
ter seemed mystihed, but upon iuvesti-
CATION appealed to TompIzins to get his
men out Of town, and attempted To guide
him to place OF safety. Tompkins,
fearing a trap, formed his own plans.
and threw out a squadron Of eight as a
guard and retreated TIL he found an easy
defense, and made a stand.
In the meantime the mob greu lsrrsr
and was more largely made up Of uni
formed soldiers. and pistol fire became
more tnceSsant
Garrison Takes Pnrt.
Maj. TOmplinI held his men IN re-
straint TIL he noticed on an adjacent hilI
a body Of men over whom a Mexican
flag was flying. TompkinI asked I-o-
Tango who the men were, and was told
they were q portion OF the garrison
watching the movements Of the Ameri-
cans with the intent to guard them
Just then so-cslled guard nred a
volley into TompIxins' little force of
l14, killing one. He then made up his
mind II he must he slauSbtsred y.
would be lighting. and cut loose.
The Mexicans soon were driven OF.
leaving fully forty dead on the field.
Tompkins dug himself in and wait
ed reinforcementS which soon began
to arrive under Col Brown with
squadron Major Howe, with other
squadrons and Col. Allen. with two
troops, the latter making q phenome-
nal march to reach the scene
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Italy and Germany Not at War

London, April 1T.-BIockade Minister
Cecil stated in Parliament today. reply
ing to a question. that war had never
been declared between Italy and Ger
many. but that Italy had forbidden COM
uaercaal intercourse with Gerzuanx.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Ned Weyburn sued BY Wife.

New York. April f7.-Helen D. wey-
burn. wife Of Edward C. weyburn, q the
atrical manager. known as Ned wey-
burn. today sued for divorce. She
named Mabel Woodrow, actress.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Woman Buns for Congress.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 17.-Dr Elizabeth
N. Baer, of Philadelphia, this afternoon
filed papers as candidate for Congress-
st-large on the Socialist ticket. she is
the first women ever to file for this ofice
IN this State
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Raymond Belmont Fined.

New York. April I7.-Raymond Belmont,
son Of August Belmont was fined IS to-
day IN the Morrisanis police court for
speeding.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
England to Helm Italy.

London. April H.-Lord Cecil Roberts
announced In commons today that Eng
land has agreed to supply Italy with
shipping facilities
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
By GEORGE IA. CIEMEyrs
Field HEADQUARTERS, Near Nauniouipa. Aor;l

Field Headquarters Near Naquipa, April L. via wireless
lunus N Mex April 17-Gen Pershing arrived this morning after
anigh ride from Satevo for conference with members of
staff.
Men in his command brought details of the Parrsl fight April
L. which places the matter in the light of deliberate attempt
part of the Parra Carrsnza officers that city entrsp
under the of Maj Topn COL Brown as said
in earlier dispatches and annitilate them.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Would Extend Conscrintior.

London, April 1I.-strone demands for
the extension OF oonscription TO the mar
ried men was made at a meeting of ths
cabinet today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
aAllies Establish Base.

Paris. April 17.-The allies have estab-
iished a naval base in suda Bay. on
Crete Island according to dlzpstch
,Hom Athena
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Pershing Rides Into Namiquipa Base from
Satevo and Story of Clash Is Given
In Full Detail.
UNIFORMED SOLDIERS LED MOB
Maj. Tompkns Entered City at Request Of Commandant
and Was with Him When Shots
Were Fired
BULLETIN.

Ju Mexico, April 1-Geu Gsvhs, the garrison commander here
received tonight which said there had been trouble
States and Mexican civilians during afternoon
The eommunicahoa without detals
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

i moneys worth to the pur-
chasers of articles advertised
in the display columns of this paper
by any Washington merchant. as first
announced January |. 1916.
(Cveslar Fsrnishsd Upon Rsqnesf)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
LEADVILLE'S SMELTER STRIKE ENDS
WITH MEN AT MERCY OF CORPORATION
Officials Declare They Will Reciy All Grievances Except
the Matter of Wages; Only Hope of Men Is to Or
ganze and Fight Together

Six hundred striking smelter employees
returned to work in the Leadville plant
Monday without having gained single
tangible concession from the Guggen.
helm corporation. Perhaps the threat OF
Governor Carlson to send Adjutant Gen
cral Chase and a ragged regiment of
mine guard militiamen to the scene awed
the foreigners. They, no doubt, had
read of Ludlow, Forbes and the hog
back battle" at Walsenburg. State Of
ficials say the strike was "onc of the
most peaceful in the history of Colo
rado."
The main lesson learned by the strik-
crs is that il they hope to gain redress
for their wrongs they must organize and
fight together. There will. however be
no prosecution of the men for violating
the new state Industrial law by not
giving thirty days notice before going
ON strike.
Reports to the State Industrial Com,
mission arc that the five smcltcr fur
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
GARY INDICTED
FOR OHIO RIOTS
Head of Steel Trust Held Re
sponsible by Grand Jury for
Youngstown Strike

A grand jury impaneled at Youngs-
town, Mahoming county, Ohio, Wednes.
day returned an indictment against the
head of the United States Steel Corpora
ton and six large steel companies,
charged with violation OF the Ohio anti
trust law and with conspiracy to enslave
common laborers employed by their
plants.
The following East Youngstown Steel
companies also were indicted: The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company,
the Republic Iron and Steel company, the
Briar Hill Steel company, the Youngs-
town Iron and Steel company, the United
States Steel corporation and the Carnegie
Steel company.
The indictments grew out of the East
Youngstown riots OF Jan. I, in which
four lives were lost. thirty-seven per-
sons injured and property damage of
sl,oOo,Oo0 sustained. The grand jury,
after thoroiy probing the strike and its
cause. returned the indictments
There are siNty-two counts in the in
dictment against Gary and tha steel
companies
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
ADOUBLE-DEAL A
ISUGLYCHARGE
Delay in Filing Charter Peti-
tion Causes Concern Among
City Politicians

Failure of the Denver Charter League
to file its petitions up to date is causing
some ugly reports to be circulated OF
dealings" by city and state politicians
1t is said that a trench warfare exists
between Republicans at the state house
and city hall, and it revolves largely
around the election of delegates to the
Republican national convention.
James T. Macy, J. T. Clapp and A. A.
johnson, sponsors for the petitions, say
that sufficient signatures for calling a
special election to change the form of
city government have been secured, but
that there is no particular rush about
filing them" The date of placing these
petitions with the city council has been
delayed from day TO day, and it is now
said they may be filed within a few
days
J. T. Clapp, in charge of the leagues
headquarters in the Foster building, says
ninety-three petitions bearing 100 sigma
lures each have been turned in, which is
nearly 5000 more than required by law.
those at the head of the charter change
movement insist that city election will
he held some time in May.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

eight hour periods, one for work, one for
sleep and one for recreation.
II is the plan to distribute the stamp.
TO all friends OF the eight hour move
ment. whether employers, union mem
beers, or sympathizers. Besides sending
them out on letters. union members re-
cciving them are asked to paste them
ON mirrors in the shops, on literature
distributed to workmcn and on bills and
letters that 60 directly to business men.
The idea of using the eight hour
stamps in nation.wid publicity cam
paign was worked out after the Indus
trial Relations Commission had devel-
opcd the fact that the Rockefeller inter
csts were paying Ivy Lee $4,000 per
year To act as the Rockefeller press
agent. 1t was suggested that organized
labor had concentrated its energies so
completely on wage fights that it had
neglected educational opportunities such
As organized capital employed with great
skill.
\ stamp by the use of which every
union member could constitute himself
"an Ivy Lee of the labor cause" was the
result
Children will be asked to paste the
stamps on their lesson papers with this
note to their school teachers: Teacher,
teach us these truths"
Members of church congregations will
he asked to send a stamp to their priest
or preacher suggesting sermon: Near
cr TO Justiec-the Eight Hour aDy."
Organizations. societies and public of
ficials who express sympathy with the
eight hour cause are to be supplied with
large quantities for use on all their Of
fetal correspondence.
The campaign for the nation wide use
of an eight hour stamp is receiving the
support of local unions which are taking
nm active interest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

nocas closed by the strike are again in
full operation.
The commission will investigate the
pconage charges made by the men. Hear
inEs will begin at Lcadville on March
% and the commission will continue its
sittings there until all testimony is in,
lincoln G. Eakins, assistant manager
Of the American Smelling and Refining
company, and Henry \. Dubhs. attor-
ucy for the company, appeared before
the commission at the state house on
Wednesday and said the company was
willing to rectify all the mems griev-
ances with the exception OF granting a
wage increase of so cents per day,
The strike lasted about ten days and
gave the industrial commission. the gov.
ernor, attorney general and Lake county
officials much worriment. Otherwise
nothing was accomplished by the strike
other than to acquaint the world with
another phase of industrial injustice
pmetised in Colorado by big corpora.
tion that defies the law and has no re,
gard for the welfare of its employees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
$2O,O00,0OO
WAGE BOOST
FOR COAL MEN
Agreement Is Reached by
Joint Committee
Contract Covering the Bituminous
Mining Scale in Four States
Finally Signed After a
Long Conference

Late Thursday afternoon, Il New York
the report of the subcommittee on
wage scale for bituminous mining cover
period of two years from April |, was
adopted by the joint conference of min
ers and operators. The new contract
carries a wage increase estimated at
$40, 900 900 for the term John P. White
signed the new agreement on behalf of
the United Mine Workers
Press dispatches from New York this
week say that an agreement has been
reached between a joint subcommittee
OF the United Mine Workers and the
bituminous coal operators upon a new
wage contract covering a period OF two
years. beginning April l. It provides
fo- a wage increase of $50 cents q ton
in the western Pennsylvania coal fields;
3 cents per ton increase for Ohio and
Illinois miners, and 1Is cents per ton
increase for Indiana miners
Wages Increased $40, ,oOo, 900.
Nearly 5O0,OO0 miners are employed in
the bitumiuous coal fields OF these four
states and it Is estimated that for the
two years the wage increase Will aggre-
gate approximately $4,000 ,O0o-quite
snug sum secured to the coal diggers
thru their organization.
As The Bulletin goes to press this
agreement had not been formally
committee of operators and union repre-
sentatiyes. in session in New York. but
there is little doubt that the sub-eon-
mittee's report will be agreed TO.
Argued Behind Closed Doors.
Mobile. Ala. following adjournment of
he United Mine Workers convention at
indianapolis. but moved TO New York
on February 2l. since which time the
arguments between employers and union
employees have continued behind closed
doors.
Upon signing of this agreement by the
joint conference representatives. the bi-
luminous wage scale for the entire
country will be virtually disposed of. as
the contract covering the coal fields OF
the central states forms the basis for
other districts. south and west. 1t is
understood the new agreement provides
for mine-run scale as adopted at the
indianapolis convention.
Anthracite Scale Comes Next.
Immediately upon conclusion OF the
bituminous conference there will be a
meeting between representatives OF the
union and operators to determine the
wage scale for the anthracite district
The contract in the anthracite fields
also expires on April l. but in case an
agreement is not reached by that time
the miners will continue at work until
the conference concludes its sessions
This Is in conformity with a resolution
adopted AT the last convention \ wage
increase is being demanded for anthra-
cite mining equivalent to that OF the
bituminous miners.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

old on July of this year, having been
born in Auburn Center. Pa, in 1864.
es.lse of death was heart trouble and
q sudden hemorrhage. He was of robust
physique. and few of his friends knew
that he suffered any affliction.
In 1882 he moved to Lincoln Neb., re-
manning there but a short time before
going to Leadville in 1888. during the
gold and silver mining excitement. As
a prospector and miner he acquired con-
siderable wealth. In 1856 he came to
Denver and was a charter member of
Cooks union No. Is. He opened his first
restaurant on Arapahoe street. where
the Club building now stands. in 1851.
From that time he opened number OF
Rob White" restaurants. the familiar
sign of the bobwhite bird becoming
well known trade mark. He never
turned hungry man from his door, and
during times of industrial depression fed
scores of unemployed
Bob White" restaurants were the
first to institute the siN-day week with
seven days pay for cooks and walters,
and voluntarily posted notices to this
effect.
It WAS his boast that he was always
first at the Colorado trout streams in
the spring. and as a fisherman and hun,
ter had a reputation more than state
wide, and was n recognized authority on
angling.
The deceased is survived by two broth,
ers, John White of Susquehanna. Pa.
and A. ]. White of Denver and two sis
ters, Mrs. Stella Stevens and Miss F. \
/ White of Denver.
The remains We're shipped East to the
old family home for burial
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
EIGHT-HoUR STRIKE IN BUFFALO
Ten Thousand Workers Out With Ma
chinists to Secure New Wage Scale.

Otis Elevator company at Buffalo. \. V,
were laid off Tuesday when the mach
nists at the plant joined the strike called
last week by the International Asso-
citation of Machinists for an eight-hour
day, minimum wage of 10 cents an
hour and closed shop
The number of men idle as result
of the strike and consequent lockouts
now is estimated at 1900 and union of
ftcinls said today the total would be
10000 before the end of the week.
Vice President J. j. Kcplcr is expected
here this week to take charge of the
strike situation
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
LARGE AWARD 10 INJURED MEN
Fred Kalkman to Receive $4,000 for the
Loss OF Arm in Spice Mill.

One of the largest awards ever given
by Colorado courts to an injured work
man for loss of an arm was sustained
Monday by the state supreme court
when it upheld the Judgment of the Den
yer district court granting $4,000 dam
ages TO Fred KalSman against the hide
pendence Coffee & Spice company.
While working for the company, Kalk-
man lost his left arm when he attempted
to put belt on the pulley of driving
shaft.
A jury in Judge Denison's court
awarded him the $4,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

OF the latter three orders participated in
the debate.
At the opening of the meeting a motion
was made and adopted that Clint c.
Houston, editor of The Bulletin, be Sc
leeted to preside. Short talks. voicing Il
spirit of harmony, We're made by Gem
cral Organizer Misner of the InterHa-
tional Association OF Machiuists, General
Organizer Kidd of the International
Blac6smiths Union, Secretary Ed Ander-
son OF the Colorado State Federation of
Labor. Earl h. Hosge Of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly. James j.
Torpey of the Union Label Lea que, and
August Rooster of the Typographicai
Union.
Following the open meeting a regular
session of the union was held. at which
a resolution was passed extending thanks
to tho representatives of various labor
organizations for the interest shown and
attendance at the meeting
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
"BOB" WHITE GONE
TO HIGHER REWARD
Popular Denver Man Died Sud-
denly Last Sunday
Was a Charter Member OF the Cooks
Union, a Noted Sportsman and
Well-Known Citizen

-Bob" White is dead. This announce
mert came as distinct shock to hosts
of Friends last Sunday. Many had met
and enjoyed his cheerful presence only
the day before. Renaldo H. White was
his name, but everybody knew him as
Bob He would have been 80 years
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
FOR EIGHT-HOURS
Every Union Man an Ivy Lee
of the Labor Cause
Five Million Stamps Being Sent Thru
out the Nation by the Labor
Center Associationl

The Labor Center association of New
York city Is sending to labor unions
;hruout the country over 5,p0.occ
stamps. each meant to carry special
educational message
The stamps are TO be affixed to letters
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

after the manner OF
Red Cross stamps and
stamps advertising ma =
tional cxPosi,ions. Each
stamp carries the slo-
gan. For the Eight
Hour Day-A Move
ment Nearer to jus
,ice." \ portion of
the stamps design
H.. L. LIZ. .,a
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

When failure comes along and upscts
onr plans. II isn't every man who can
save few chunks of hope for the future,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

You can save yourself a lot of trouble
by keeping il to yourself
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

\ man may acquire ease and plenty.
hut not in the order named.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
Wage Increase Is Just.

-. The commission believes that an
increase in wages from 37'k' to i2R cents
per hour is Just. Regarding the matter
Npf hours. the commission feels that there
X- Justice in favor of shorter work days.
fAs to the exact amount of reduction or
Rhc time at which II should he made
the commission will not state with au.
thority."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-04
STRAW VOTE WILL
TELL HOW STATE IS
GOING IN ELECTION
Ticket selling Plan of the Fair
Management Is Expected to
Give a Line on New Mexico $
Political Sentiments.

Follow.us organization ut hc state
rouypuuous last V,-o and thc week
before the FIRST field work OF tuo state
fair stttw vote contest was done yo.
tcrdaN when th, tup .,utru chair
men, ~ : LI,hgow. rDprcscufuE the
Republicans and George g. Tuslu..
representing the Democrats. Ief CON n
trip over the central and southern
portions or the state
Tn" two men are tp VISIT Grant
county nrst arriving thor, sometime
TO-DAY Il 80 their plan go cover 'hc
different towns together arou-us
more Interest .u th, contest "s ...-
iu. 100 the element 90 competition
from the very start. Tho contest is
a novel scheme planned ny tho ,Hr
management for stirring up mt,ru-'
in the fair an over the state. IN oi-
feet 1t is "A six-duy drive for the .u!r
of season tickets at special luv rate.
The purchase OF ticket sutuIn.
each buyer ia ole vote 100 the straw
vote on Wilson ana Hughes.
II b. being pointed out thar the con-
test Will give a very good indication
Of thc way the state viii go th.s fan.
as II will reach every corner Of Sew
Mexico ana the hope uI the officials .-
that 4 viii reach every voter iu th"
state. Tho tickets are priced al
for tn. week. admitting the holder to
siN afternoon and three evening pro-
grams at the state fair grounds The
drive on sales ia to begin september
II and last untn the succeeding Sat-
urdaN night. September lG
The men now IN the field vii cone
suit with county chairmou appointed
IN following out the gousruI political
organization of the whole scheme and
viii lay definite plans tor selling the
tickets The special rate viii ZEE good
only b,twccn the dates named. uu
season tickets viii b.. sold before or
after them,
An added feature of the contest is
that the country outside Of Eerua-
lillo which casts the largest number
of votes IN the contest win have the
privilege of naming the queen ui IN"
state tar Ton whom number ut s"-
ciJl Affairs are tu pc held ANA for
whom many ,ourt,~i,- have been pro-
Nidcd hy tho fair Tho county a. a.
whoi" win not name the queen. how
ever that privilege being reserved to
the winning side In that county Bcr-
nalillo cuunty's winning sid" VIII
name the maid of honor.
\ special nuat of artistic dC-igu
has been provided for the queen. and
| ~ this she and the maid of honor Will
ridr IN the bis prrpar"du'-s parade
which win bo feature of The fair
Much interest has hocn taken boz
the contest by the larger political ht-
] .... .
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
WORRY IS A DISEASE

RThe disorder which causes it's victims Hworry whether they have anything Rworry about or not is neurasthenia. MNeurastilcnia is entirely distinct from Ssteria although the patient may have Nth diseaseg at the same time. 8Neurasthenia often results from some Rrvops shock, such as the loss of a Sar relative business reverscs, or some
 Fere oyerstrain on the nervous sys- an. The patient ia usually pale, show bg that the blood is thin, and the first &ng to do is to build up the blood be- ! #use anything that builds up the gen. @l health helrs to correct the ncu- @thenic condition. Rest and a good 8pic is the very best treatmentin most zBes.
 #Dr. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal B2ic for this condition because they @ non-alcholic and neurastEenic patti should avoid alcoholic stimulants. %Ihe Dr. Williams Medicine Company, #henectady, \. ", has published a Me book on nervous disorders that X @ltains 8 chapter on neurasthenia, in @ ich the symptoms are fully described x the correct treatment given. The #ol1le6 is free on request.
 #Dr. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
 UT own druggist or will be sent by
 postpaid, on receipt of price, 50
 Hda per box, Six boxes for $2.50.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

las not forgotten what American means to the world. We are the most wonderful nation on Gods footstool. We have got 100, 100000 people here drawn from all quarters of the un1- verse. We have roots leading back into the soil of every nation upon earth. Some day when this black dream of war passes, it may be six months, it may be a year, it may be two years, God alone can tell, but when that war cloud passes, than these nations must have a friend to whom they can turn, some mediator to re-establish the ties of fellowship that ought to unite all humanity everywhere, a good friend to bind up the wounds of war. That is the mis- sion of America and what nations can perform that mission better than this nation. It has sympathies with all the nations that are at war. Oh, my friends, let us remember what Amer iCa means to the world. Let us do nothing that shall darken that bright light that shines from liberty-IoVing America upon the distressed and