davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
ASKS INJUNCTION
ON 8-ROUR BILL
Sante Fee Files Petition to En-
join Labor Leaders and
District Attorney.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 10 A
petition enjoining the federal district
attorney and labor leaders" from
putting the Adamson eight hour bill
into effect was filed in the federal
district court of Kansas City, Kas.,
late Thursday in the name of the
Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe rail
way.
The bill calls attention to agree
ments with train employees, none of
which it says. contemplate that the
empIoye shall work a fixed number
of hours but that owing to the ma
ture of train service the trip. in
ferred by the men is the basis of
compensation.
Called Wage Bill.
The bill recites the circumstances
surrounding the passage of the Ad-
amson law and clairns that it is a
mere arbitrary increase in wages.
The law, says the bill is unconstitu-
tional and void because it is not a
regulation of interstate commerce.
that il is a mere experiment intended
as a basis for further legislation.
that il deprives the company of its
liberty of contract and right of prop
erty without due process of law and
that it is unavoidable and uncertain.
The bill devotes considerable space
to explaining why the company con-
siders the law unavoidable. II con
cludes with a statement that the
railroad is willing TO guarantee en-
ployes against loss pending final de
cision as to the legality of the law.
Seek Protection.
The court is asked TO indicate
what steps it shall take by way of
keeping special accounts. giving
bond, or otherwise. for the purpose
OF assuring complete protection to all
its employees. on the other hand
complainant says that il preliminary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Ladies wear a Redfern Corset and
be comfortable. Latest models at
the Corset Shop. $50 5 Main.
-Adut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Special sale on candy Saturday at
tie Philadelphia, CSC, soc and 35c.
-Adyt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

Vene, just as the French army was used IN
1864.
The purpose, too, is the same: it is to over
throw the Mexican Constitution of 1857, and
restore the hateful despotism of rotten priests
and greedy land kings.
In the former case our neighbor had the
sympathy and support of our Government.
Gen. Grant ped Juarez with munitions,
and President Lincoln offered to lend him
money.
The priests bitterly resented L5ncoZqo's stand
at that crisis, and Catholics murdered him.
Aided by our Government, Juarez won his
long struggle for liberty and democracy; and,
il our Government would now initiate the
noble example Of General Grant and Presi-
dent Lincoln, Carranza would quickly crush
the bandits who are financed by Spanish
priests, American prelates, and American
boodlers.
So long as Carranza's foes doubIe-team on
him, he can't win. The presence of our army
in Mexico, Weakens him with his own people,
and gives vast encouragement to the Villa and
Diaz insurrectos.
It took General Washington seven long
years to restore order in America and win
freedom from foreign control.
Suppose Russia, Austria, and Germany haA
interviewed, in 1870, for instance, and had sent
10000 troops against Washington, because
nc hdU Oeei ullaoIe3 5'1 /OW y0C@S, W VIII MS
fight!
Gentlemen, let us be reasonable. Let us not
get Mexico on the brain. Let us not become
the dupes Of selfish politician, playing for
another Presidential term; of ravenous
American Capitalists hungering for Mexican
mines, oil fields, and immense haciendas; of
rapacious Spanish priests, burning with
vengeful wrath against patriotic leader who
seeks to again rescue his people from hideous
foreign system Of church-rule, which a1oO0ys
blasts wherever it dominates.
Mexico is what 400 years of Romanist ex-
ploitation, superstition, and ignorance have
made her.
What can be expected of a people enslaved
for centuries, pillaged by land kings and
high priests, denied schools, and forbidden
to be anything more than clerical parrots?
After all, we must be blind, indeed, if we
sec anarchy nowhere, save in Mexico. What
do you call the conditions in Poland, in Bel
GUM, in Servia, in Armenia, in Luxembourg?
Belgians complain of German brutality,
and get shot for murmuring.
An English woman aids few prisoners to
escape, and gets shot for it.
A British officer tries to ram German
submarine, and gets shot for it, after being
taken prisoner.
Belgian citizens are taken into enforced
servitude, and compelled to cultivate German
fields
italian women are stripped naked, and
made the obscene sport of Austrian officers
French villagers are shot by the hundred,
on the pretense that somebody fired a gun at
the German army passing through
American tourists on the high-seas, legally
travelling on a passenger boat, are torpedoed-
without warning; and our men, our women,
our little children flung ruthlessly into a
grave as wide as oceans waters.
Has the .DOmDOus "nstrument of God" dis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
Mexico and Germany: The
Difference.
THE Montgomery advertiser says:


MEXICO as we should do, since tke adoption of our
latest policy but is the Mexican situation bettered
IN any way? 1t is as certain anything can be
IN human affairs that Mexico will continue to be
the theatre of anarchy and violence. The days
dispatches recording the withdrawal of the troops
recorded, also, the arrival Of party of refugees
driven out OF Mexico, a further threatened raid
on American territory by bandits and the defeat
Of another Carranza force by the followers of
Villa
How, where and when, will the trouble in
Mexico be cured?
In the first place, we are not taking our
troops out Of Mexico
On the contrary, General Pershing remains
on Mexican soil, dntrenched, as if he meant to
stay.
How would eoe regard an army of 10000
Canadians, intrenched in Michigan, and re-
fusing to leave?
In the second place, we have concentrated
an army of about 100000 militia, at and
around Ell Paso, on the border, and we tell
two tales about our reasons for having them
there
The Commanding officer says they arc
there to be drilled and trained for war: the
PTeS3de2ot says they are not there to be drilled,
but to protect the country.
When the Jesuits, the Cardinals, and the
Hearstites sprung that conspiracy against
Carranza, our bandits were said to number
500. To that slender remnant, Carranza had
reduced Villas forces
The y. S. Consul at Ell Paso notified Gen.
Pershing of Villas approach, but Perish did
nothing.
Colonel Slocum, at Columbus, was notified
Three times Of Villas approach; but the
Colonel merely took the precaution of locking
up his rifles, and giving his officers leave to
spend the night at wedding.
So, Villa galloped into town, did almost
as much damage as Rockefeller's gun-men in
Colorado, and gayIy galloped away again.
It was another case of Remember the
Maine!" By the way, there is a sea-Captain
who was formerly the Captain of Mr.. Hearst's
yacht, and this Captain tells most interest
ing story of how he carried a solitary pas
senger from New York to Havana, landed the
passenger on to the Maine, and received him
back on the yacht, q fen minutes before the
Maine bJeW Wp.
This interesting Captain says that his soil
tary passenger, from New York toHavana
and back, was an expert electrician, capable
of laying bomb with an accurate time fuse.
In view of the suspicious circumstances at
tending the Columbus raid the furious eager
ness Of the Hearst papers for another war,
and the direct charges made by David Starr
Jordan against the Ell Paso war-boomers, the
Sea-Captains story becomes doubly interest
ing
The Advertiser deplores the fact that Mex
leo CONTINUES to be the scene Of anarchy and
violence"
Can it be otherwise, when Archbishop Mora,
Cardinal Gibbons, and the American ex-
ploiters conspire with Felix Diaz and Pancho
Villa to harry the land with instruction?
The Spanish and American priests are act
ing precisely as they did in the Sixties, when
The Pope sent 'the golden rose" to the bigoted
Empress Eugene, and persuaded her that a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
PAGE THREE
way9 What business is it of ours?

way! What business is it of ours?
Germany once had civil war Of thirty
gears, and the devilish Jesuits stirred that
one up, also: but Russia, Sweden, Norway,
France, Denmark and England did not inter-
vene
1t was none of their business, although the
long reign of chaos touched the borders of
Russia, of France, and of Scandinavia
Certainly, the trouble in Mexico will never
be cured, If we continue to 0QQ10UQte 1t.
Wilson is aiming to impose upon Mexico
a government that the Me~icons do not aoa1ot.
He is adding enormously to the difficulties
Of the government which the Mexicans do
want
He is embarked upon the policy which the
allied Kings of Europe enforced upon re-
publican France, after a generation of car
mage.
He is embarked upon the policy which the
Cars and Czarinas of Russia enforced upon
Poland, amid horrible scenes Of bIood8hed
He is embarked upon the policy which Eng
land enforced upon India, Egypt, and Ire
land, at such prodig cost of human life.
He is embarked upon the Jesuit policy of
1864, when they brought over the Austrian
Archduke, set him up as Emperor of people
that did not want him, and relied upon
foreign army to support detested throne
President Wilson oozes conceit from every
line Of his countenance, and he believes him
self to be master Of craft and statesman
ship.
He would do we'll to refresh his memory on
the events of 1864, and the years following
President Polk tricked this country into the
Mexican War, and the next Democratic Con
vention exulted over the results-6ut did not
Te-nOn3a2l0te POIk.
It nominated General Cass, and the Wings
beat him. With aohona9
Why, with General Taylor, who had made
military reputation, IN PolI8 oqon eoar
Thus does grim Fate play with the best
laid plans of mice and men.
Professor Wilson needn't think that he is
foollng everybody. Anybody can fool some
body; but it takes ma ority of the fools to
elect President.
If you are in favor of compelling Carranza
to mutilate his country by surrendering
Southern California and Northern Mexico,
toddle out to the polls on November 9TH, and
vote for the Professor.
If you want to see our brave young men
sacrificed, in a long and bloody war; qOhose
purpose IS to re-eStabJiah Pope1y In Mepico,
rise early on November 9TH, and vote at least
once for the Professor.
But, if you believe in dealing honestly and
rightly with our neighbor, who is battling in
the midst Of tremendous difficulties such as
tried to it's utmost the mighty powers of
George Washington, you will put all possible
pressure to bear on your conceted President,
in the effort to have General Pershing ordered
out of Mexico, our 100000 volunteers sent back
to their homes, and our Department laa0
so adjusted that it will be uniform IN ats ap-
phoatj0n.
: At present, we have Quaker code for
Germany, and a Draconian code for Mexico.
In our platforms, we Democrats have
loudly denounced Militarism; and we now
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

The Jetfersonian, $1.O0 per year; in Clubs
Of Ten, 80 cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
RANGE Of VISION
FROM AEROPLANE
Territory That Can Be Surveyed by
= Aviators at Certain Height.
(By Associated Prcss)

Paris. July 2s.--An airship at 1000
yards height is able to make obser'
yations over n surface OF ground 500
miles In diameter. according to lnfor'
nation collected in tho discussion OF
the services that aircraft has reader
cd during the war. An aviator at
1000 yards height has within his Wis
Ion a zone 75 miles In diameter. Ac'
cordingly. the Abbc Morcaux OF the
Bourges Observatory has figured oat
that an aviator OF the entreanohcd
camp OF Paris at 1000 yards heieht
IL able to see rs far as Chartres, Or
leans. Bcauvias. Amiens, and the uss'
man front beyond Copiegne. with tho
city Of Leon.
This visibility. calculated mathc'
maticaily. is rarely possible however.
In practice. because atmospheric con-
ditions are seldom Just right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
Hardy Neu'ton

cate your furniture properly and let
1t stay located. No man likes to go
to bed In one corner one night and
then bump his shins on the bed In an.
other corner the next night. Good
and bad designs In wall paper, in.
terror decorations. pictures and fur.
niture were shown by Miss Gearing.
whose plea was for the simple. sub.
stantial design.
There are 400 women and girls who
are here In attendance on the annual
short course and congress who are re-
ceiying good instructions. There is
Miss Scott OF Virginia, perhaps the
ablest canning club worker In the
employ OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Miss Scott gave
demonstration yesterday afternoon
in the principles OF meat cooking.
Miss Cornelia Simpson OF the Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College ex.
tension stan. and Miss Bernice Carter
In charge OF the club work In Texas.
are other members OF the staff. Their
schedule is full and their addresses
are Just as full OF seasonable advice.
The address OF welcome was deliy.
cred by Dean +. ]. Kyle and was an.
swered by ]. w. Randall OF Austin.
The real meaning OF efficiency In gov
ernment and other service was the
subject OF an address by W. A. McEl.
roy. secretary OF the Bryan CONNER.
cial Club. There are so in attendance.
The Beekeepers' Association. OF
which J. b. King is president and Prof.
Bulay OF Barnum secretary. executed
its program as published. II was
learned from the proceedings that this
has been a most successful year for
the Texas beekeepers. Louis II.
Scholl OF New Braunfels delivered an
| instructive address on the essentials
OF successful beekeeping. II. +. Ora
ham OF Cause attributed the great
percentage OF failures in the apiary
industry to the lack OF determination
and sticking qualities In those who
embark. In this industry. Both Mr.
Graham and MIR. Scholl said the bees
will pull you through II you will stick
with them In unfavorable as well as
In favorable seasons.
The Texas dairymen met and elect
cd officers as follows: II. A. Clapp,
president. Collegeport: W. c. Lebas'
ron. vice president. Sherman; r. l.,
Pou. secretary.treasurer. Prof. J. w
Ridgeway OF the Agricultural and Me
chanical College and former secretary
OF the association. was reelected a
member on the executive committed
OF the Farmers Congress.
n. =. Frazier OF clcburne and Mr.
Lester OF orange we're also elected
members OF the executive committed
OF the association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

London, July 28.-The Russians re|
eonnoiterlng at Auberlve In cham
payne, says the French official state
ment, penetrated the German trench.
es and cleared them with hand gren'
ades. The Russians took some pris.
oners.
The German attempt near Lihons,
north Of chauIones, was arrested by
French infantry fire.
On the right bank Of the Meuse IN
verdun. German preparations to A..
tack Thisumont were stopped by ar,
tiIIery fire.
The British troops captured the en-.
tire village Of DeIviIIe, London re-
ports this afternoon. All the Ger
mans defending the position were
driven out.
Berlin claims the strong British at
tack on the German position In Foou.
reauv Wood, In the Somme River
front, broke down under German fire.
A Havas ssioniea dispatch says the
serbIans have begun an offensive
against the Bulsarians In Greece. oe-
eupyins a series Of heights and main
tanning their positions despite BuIsa'
rian counter attacks.
The Russians continue to advance
successfully In southern voIhynia,
Petroerad announces, saying also the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
NO ACTION TAKEN
FOR CASEMEN|V1
Court Of Criminal Appeals Met to
Hear Possible Application for Case
ment, Which Was Not Made.
fRv Associated Press)

London. July 2s.-When the court
OF criminal appeals met today 1t was
expected that an application for clem-
ency on the part Of Sir Roger Case
ment, who Is sentenced to death for
high treason. would be made. but II
was found that the defense had not
contemplated any action In his behalf.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
SHANE COROb0-
RATES STATEMENT
Officer Of Collier Neptune Claims He
Saw British Cruiser Leave
Virginia capes.

Norfolk. Va. July 2s.-Corrobora-
ton OF the statement OF the officers Of
the Battleship Louisiana that they saw
a British cruiser within the Virginia
Capes last Tuesday came today from
Commander Shane Of the United
States collier. Neptune. lie said that
he could not Identify the cruiser. but
that he saw her leaving the Capes
about 3 O'Clock In the morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
|. & G. n. FILL
/. STARTS TOMORROW !
Large Steam Shovel and Other gqulp-
ment Arrive From Palestine
This MornIng-Work to be
Pushed. !

n. l. Peck, the popular and accom-
modating station agent Of the !. Z q.
N. railway OF Bryan has been q very
busy man today getting things IN
shape for the large crew Of workmen
who arrived this morning from PaIes'
tine to make the big I'LL on North
Bryan street which this road IL going
to do. There we're many small things
to be arranged before the work could
be begun and It fell to Mr.. Peck to ar
range these matters.
The equipment that arrived ID -
city this morning from Palestine con-
sists of very large steam shovel. q
big dirt spreader and thirty Lidger-
Wood cars for hauling the dirt The
shovel was located this afternoon on
a side track about one and one-haIf
miles north OF the city where the dirt
win be procured for the fill. The
work will be under the supervision Of
Division Superintendent ]. C. Resch
and train master Z. z. Goforth Of
Mart. The actual dirt hauling viIl
start tomorrow morning and accord
ing to MFR. Resch II will take between
$50 and 1000 car loads to make the
fill. They can, with the equipment
at hand. put IN place about rs carr
per day and they want. II possible. IA
complete the job in ten or eieve1
days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
SERBIAN OFFENSIVE.
AGAINST BU[GAR|ANS

he Russians Have Begun Operations on the
Western Front and in the First Battle Drove
the Germans From Their Trenches and Capt.
ured Lot of Prisoners-No Decisive Gains
Were Made by Either the British, French or
Germans The Russians Are Still Advanc.
ing on the Eastern Front. Serbians Have
Begun an Offensive Against the Bulgarians.
Berlin Reports Naval Engagement Between
German Submarines and British Patrol Boats
and Says Two British Ships Were Sunk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
FARMERS CONGRESS
HAS BUSY DAY
Thursdays Program Very Profitable.
Attendance Increased and Depart.
ments Doing Good Work.

UCUko S0iVH ooot
An ambitious program for the de-
velopment Of physical equipment. at.
tendance and service for the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College for the
next decade was outlined by Clarence
Ousley, director Of extension service.
who delivered the address OF welcome
for President Bizzell to the Farmers
Congress.
The response to the address OF wei.
come was delivered by Il. w. Kirk
patrick OF Mckinney. who declared
/. that one girl In the canning club Is
worth more than all OF the politicians
who have kept this State In a turmoil
for the past 60 days. That home own
ership will make for greater patriot
ism. was the statement OF the speaker.
He also told OF the establishment OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege and its growth. and also spoke OF
the organization OF the congress ~
years ago. A plea for the develop
ment OF the rural schools was voiced
by President Gorham In his annual
address.
Better buildings and better teachers
are essential, he said. Education OF
the country boy and girl In the coun.
try will give them greater ambitions
for Improvement OF rural life.
Consolidation OF all agencies work.
ing along agricultural lines at the Az.
ricultural and Mechanical College also
was urged. The report Of Secretary.
Treasurer c. o. Moser OF Dallas
showed the financial Affairs OF the
Congress to be In good shape.
The following committees were
named: Education. J. II. Connell. A.
M. Ferguson. Sherman; Mrs. L.
Hough. Hereford: NJ. Fslkner. Waco
Resolutions-H. T.. Singleton. Nc
Kinney. T.. w. Kirkpatrick. McKin
ney: G. W. Knox. San Antonio.
Finance. o. Moser. Dallas; T. j
Kyle. College Station: ID. n. Barrow
Dallas: r. ]. Nelson. Dallas.
That the woman who moves the fur
niture from place TO place is the great
est abomination under the sun wal
statement made by Miss Mary'
Gearing. department OF extension. Uni
versity OF Texas. who delivered an cs
pecially splendid lecture at the ses
sion OF the short course congress n
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege: for goodness sake build you
house to hold your furniture then 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
Fine Elberta Peaches
Received fresh every morning from East Texas The
peach crop is just right now and those we are
receiving are delicious.
Reid Bros.
MANY DEATHS IN
CHICAGO FROM HEAT
Workmen In Roller Mills Refuse to
Work on Account Of Intense Heat.
Temperature 160 Degrees.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago. July 2s.-Workmen in the
rolling mills where the temperature
has been ranging nom 140 to 100 de-
grees refused to go back to work to-
day on account Of the intense heat.
two OF the largest mills having to
close down. The temperature today
at noon was 50. The ceath list caused
by the heat is gradually increasing In
at noon was 80. The death list caused
the police this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
Girl Presented Medal.

Paris. July 2s.-At special cere-
mony today in the British embassy,
Emilionne Moreau. an eighteen year
old girl known as the Heroine OF
Loose" was presented with British
medal for bravery. and was given the
order OF st. John Of Jerusalem. She
attended the wounded under fire for
twenty.four hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
MEASLES FOUND
AMONG GUARDSMEN
Company N Of the Oklahoma National
Guard 10 Under Quarantine on Ae'
count Of Case OF Measles.

brownsville. Texas. July ss.-The
quarantine on the Oklahoma National
Guard camp which has been enforced
on account of one case Of measles In
Company N was lifted this morning
except on the company where the
measles was found.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

Attacks by two Russian army corps
on the German positions near earano-
vleihi, were delivered yesterday but
failed to gain ground. The battle is
still In prosres, Berlin announced this
afternoon.
The Russians resumed their attack
In Southern voIhynIa and pierced
General Won Linsinaens lines north
Of svinniehy, but are being vigorous.
/ ly counter attacked by the Germans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
SOME RELIEF N
NY. HEAT WAVE

New York. July 2s.-Some relief In
the extreme heat wave which has been
over New York was felt this morning
when the humidity took sudden
drop. although the temperature only
fell slightly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

Russian Caucasian army is advancing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
Russians in France Take German Prisoners
Good Sardines

Just received new shipment Of FRENCH and NOR
WEcIAN SARDINES-SmaII Fish,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
ANOTHER SEA FIGHT.

Berlin, July %. (euIIetin)-In a
naval battle between German subma-
rInes and four British patrol boats off
the esast Of Scotland, two British YES
sells were sunk according to the Over
Seas News Agency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
PARALYSIS EP|-
DEM|C UNCHECKED

New York. July 2s.-The infantile
paralysis epidemic remains unchecked
today. There we're S5 deaths and ioi
new cases reported during the last q
hours.