davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
EXPLANATIONS or HEADINGS.

ftN MILAN ATIoiN or HEADINGS.
'UodGrorctics, meat. vegetables, milk,
etc; also includes cost Of meals away
from home, such a mans lunches on
work days.
Housing expenses Rene, or taxes,
mortgage payments, repairs and upkeep
on home.
C1Othos-Ali wearing aynarel
Operating expenScS-Eucl. ice, gas. cleo
ti'itv, houeenold equipment Nrc ana
burglar Insurance. laundry. telephone,
servants wages, carfarc and incidcntals.
Rainy day" fund Bank deposits and
Investments. also premiums on any yer
Sonul insurance carried
Miscellaneous "XucnscS--t;ifts. charIlc
doctors bills, medicine. vacations, tuition.
reading matter, music. lectures. amusc-
mcuis.
This can he worked out for incomes
smaller than $i,olo or larger than s2.uN
by following system of percentages in The
table above.
Plan for 19i1 and check it up every
week II will save Won worry and add to
your savings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
STOPPED CUILDREN's GROUP
COlGH.

"rhreo weeks ago two If my children
began choking and coughing. and saw
they were having an attack of Group"
writes Billie Maybcrry, Eckcrt, Ga. Il
got "A bottle of Foicy's Honey and Tar
aud gave them dose before bedtime
Next morning their cough and all sign
Of cloup was gone" Medical Hail. J. w.
o sullivan, 90 Church St. (AdVD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
MOTIVES ALL RIGHT.

Judge You weren't satisfied to eat a
dinner At the romplainant's restaurant
without paying Tor it. but you went on
with mis- forks and spoons besides
Prisoner know ser honor, but took
them from honest motives. wanted 20
pawn them to raise money to pay him
ior the dinner Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
PLAYING CROESUS.

ilub Gust starting for officc)-Ry the
way was there any Of that houcd squash
LETT over from dinner last night?
Wifc-Ncs, dear Why
Hub want 10 put a little on my
mouStacho 10 make my business assoc
ciatcs think We can afford cggs.- Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

The chief ground of complaint on the
pari uf the British relative to Prc4idcu,
Wilson peace note is that they should
be put on tn" sam" plane As Germany.
o he power which in their estimation is
wholly responsible Toy thC war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

shoot and do it quick, whether they
knew how to put one foot i'm front Of
another or not was significant The
lime has not get come. ANA probably
mover Will to saddle the country with
universal mGtary service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
PINE WITH THE SHARPEST
NEEDLES

Tho teacher had been reading to the
class about the great forests Of hmeri-
ca.
And now, boys" she announced
which ono of You can tell me the pine
that has the longest and sharrest
needles"
Up went a hand IN the front row.
"WclI, Tommy"
THE porcupine Tilt Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
IT CERTAINLY DOES,

"Tolcphoues are great tme-saYcrs,
aren't they"
"Wcll, that depends upon who calls
you up."-Chicago Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
WANTED.

When You want anything, advertise in tho
now special column of this paper Some
bargains urc offered there this week which
1t Will pay you to read about. see page two.
This paper has moro than % 600 readers
tu"t all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

TIE NEW YEAR.

Yuur best New Years resolution
start 4" savings account with this Bank
end then save o. fixed amount each
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

q. y. ROOTN. President.
l.. Il. MoETliES, Treasures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

JOGI y. FLYNN. Nicc-vrs
uhItRiE '. HALL, Asst, rrcn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
PASSING riIoI GiiT~ .

law may RESTRAIN W1onE tenderness
anC IMPULSES; II cannot eradicate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Y.M.C.A. CAMPERS
 CHEER BILTz. FOR
 T00THS0ME FEAST
Marketman Provides Sheep roast for 67 Members of
 Camp .POOtatuck.

Yesterday was a day long to be re- membered by the campers at Poota- tuck, the summer rendezvous of the Boys Department of the Y. M. c. A. The occasion was a sheep roast given to the boys by c. F. A. Biltz, of Bonn. mos & Biltz, of this city, and when the festivities were over 67 boys and their friends had cleaned up 14O pounds of most delicious spring lamb.
 MT. Biltz is one of the most suc- cessful men at bake in Connecticut and the result of his effort yesterday seemed to be tempered with his keen interest in the boy campers, of which his son, Norman Biltz, is one of the leading spirits.
 When the camp opened~this season MT. Biltz told "Pa" Cope, secretary of the Boys Division, that if he would arrange a date agreeable to the boys, MT. Biltz would give them a sheep roast. In accordance with his prom ise, MT. Biltz visited one of the lead ing wholesale houses early yesterday morning and selected four fine speci- mems of spring lamb and then, togeth- CT with all the fxings, set out for the camp at South Kent, arriving there shortly after 10 o'clock and soon had his fires in readiness. It was an interesting sight to watch each lamb as it was tenderly pasted with a de- licious, appetizing liquid and the ap- petites of the boys grew keener and keener.~
 At 2 o'clock 67 boys, together with camp visitors, sat down and gave an exhibition of long distance eating which has never been approached at Camp Pootatuck. The lamb was perfectly cooked. delightfully."- season. ed and very enjoyable. During the meal the campers gave their various yells, each one of which ended up with the name of "Biltz," and thor oughIy attested. their appreciation of MT. Biltz' effort to give them a royal good time.
 MT. Biltz himself enjoyed carving for the hungry, boys just as much as the boys themselves enjoyed the bake and felt fully repaid for the effort he put into the affair. The boys, on the other hand, appreciated to the full his generosity in providing the "fod- der" and the deep interest he showed in driving to the camp and giving the bake his personal attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
WILSON CAMPAIGN TO EXTEND OVER TWO BUSY MONTHS FROM
 SEPTEMBER l, PLAN OF PARTY

Washington, July 25-The cam
 paign Hor the reelection of President
 Wilsons will begin in earnest shortly ! aaftex Sept. 1. and from; then uzatil E1eofiomA Day Democratic fspeKbindArs
 S1ib beA at work in every, section , of a 5e4US announcement twas made yes-
 ASAy,by Vance. Mccormick. Chair npa:n offtheV eVDemocratic National Qom- ufttee, whoe tookf luncheon withj the
 President atethe sWhite House. PThe
 political, situation Twas carefully tEone
 over sbysfbem- and xthe Preslcen=l was
 acuuAi intSif with what has@beens done |So far. Later. MT. ,McCornnick com
 ferred vith Senator Ollie. James tof
 Kentucky and other party sleaders lat
 the Capitol. He, was toldf that Con sress should%be ready togadjourn fby Aug. 20.
 n ibelkeve the official modification lof thetrenominat1or1 or1sof President Will
 son. saxd Mr NGcCor mick. +can ttake x,lacS gAfel st sweeac fu AuguE. There would De tho dh1ec4ion to waiting un- ! til i3apt. l,afor ,immedlately after the , notfficatfons it iss our. plan to plunge into the political baftle and wage it witt, .aIl the vigor' at sour corrmand. Y vqIsen Hasn't Made Plans Not v 's He denied the Plsesident had made
 any rlansz for the e'SMaine campaign, .~rEef President hasAmade noiplans whaf5ser up to the present for any
 speeehA Anaising sthrougapout the coun- try. Af7sX X1as been, toot occupied with his official work to consider more than a few features of his ownl cam paign. How many speeches he will make or in whatssecuonzof the coun- try is an open question:, have no
 doubt he will be guided in this re- spect by the wishese of the members of the National Committee and'by his . advisory Acommittee,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

Hughes faction into moving for an adjournment of the State Committee meeting before any action could be taken on the Ransom resolution in- dorsing MT. Hughes. According to MT. Taylor a resolution prepared by him calling upon the Progressive State Committee to carry out forth with the function devolving upon it under the election law of designating Progressive Electors, pledged to sup. port John M. Parker for Vice Presi- dent did the trick.
 Mir Taylor said he had shown his resolution to MT. Hotchkiss, Judge William l.. Ransom, and other lead CTS of the Hughes faction in the re- cess preceding the final session and proposed that it, together with the Ransom resolution indorsing Hughes and the middle e-of-the-road resolu- ton introduced by John J. O'Connell, Chairman of the New York County Progressive Committee, should be read at the night session and the State Committee be asked to decide which Of the three resolutions should be taken up for action first.
 Whitman in Moose Primary
 lt was rear that the reSOIutlOn providing for the immediate nomira- ton of Parker, Electors would pre- vail that preluded the adoption of this plan of procedure and led to the pre- cipitate adjournment sine die," said MT. Taylor.
 'If the result of the State Commit tee meeting should be that the Pro- gressives will not name any Electors for John M. Parker in this State, that fact will turn from Hughes many men who may have geen friendly to- ward his candidacy before. These men in view of the high handed &C., ton of the Hughes faction, will un- doubtedly turn to Wilson if the Pro- gressive Party fails to supply a means for supporting at the polls on Election Day the candidacy of John M Parker. named by unanimous vote in the Pro- gressive National Convention for Vice President"
 Petitions to give Judge Samuel Sea- bury of the Court of Appeals a place on the Progrsssive primary ballot as a candidate for the GubernatoriaI nomination are already being circulat- ed by a group of Progressives. It was stated yesterday that an invitation might be extended within few days by Hughes Progressives to Governor Whitman to enter the Bull Moose pri- maries as rival candidate for the nomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

He said he had not determined or the members of the latter body, but the list would be announced in good time.
 ."I am striving to get the best mer for these places along geographical lines," he explained. CommSntine on the action of the Bull Moose state committee in Syracuse, MT. McCor- mick said:
 "The action of that state commit, tee only goes to show that the req 'Progressives throughout the country those who have the party principles at stake-are refusing to be sold body Hughes.
 Bull Moosers for President.
 They afe repudiating the action oi George w. Perkins and the Bull Moose national committee which have striven to play into the hands of Sen- ators Penrose and Shoot and other .old line Republicans. You will re- soall that by alvote of z to 5 the New Jersey state Progressive committee repudiated the action of the Progress. i've national Committee, TheN same action was taken by the Michigan state Progressive committee. All these things indicate to my mind that the real Progressives throughout the country wifi Dc. found voting for the reelection Sf President Wilson.
 The ssperes have received along this nas ara of the most encouraging naturs and [ am confident MT. Will son win ps1l more Progressive votes than evan his most ardent advocate. are csatming." 4
 MT. Mccormick left for New York last night, but will return here from time to time until the adjournment of. Congress for. conferences with the President and the leaders of his party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Twenty Two Are Dead, Six Dying After Explosion of
 Gas in Underwater Tube
(Continued from Page 1.)


 Mayor Davis issued 9 statement to- day ill which he said:
 '"The construction of the waterworks tunnel was begun under the previous administration and the supervision has been inicharge of men selected by that administration. They have been sup piled with all the equipment they have asked for I supposed they had all they needed. An investigation into the entire disaster will start Wednes- day."
 The previous administration to which the mayor referred was that headed by Newton D. Baker, now sec retary of war, In addition to the city probe there will be three other investigations of the horror by the fed eral, state and county authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
PRESIDENT TO STICK

washington. July 25-President Wilson has definitely decided to re- main in Washington, no matter how late congress is in session. and will postponed notification of his re-nomi- nation until after adjournment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
LEATHER co. DIVIDEND.

New York, July 25-The directors of the American Hide and Leather Co. today declared a dividend of five per cent. on the preferred stock. This IS the. first dividend paid since 1905, when three per cent. was declared.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04

The annual convention of the In
ternational Labor Press of America
will be held in Cincinnati, commencing
rext Tuesday, May 9th, at which time
it is exp> >cted there will be the largest
attendance of labor editors ever gath
cred at one time The headquarters
will be at the Hotel Gibson, and the
convention will be held in one OF the
large halls OF the hotel. Cincinnati
was selected as a convention city this
year by a referendum vote and, being
centrally located there should be a
large attendance.
The entertainments committe at Gin
einnati has arranged a very elaborate
program in honor of the labor editors,
which will include, among other
things. a steamboat ride on the Ohio
river, and an entertainment in the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04
DoOIey on Union Label Talk

q have that. I've heard nothing
else for the last two months, but, by
that same token, what is in this union
LABEL"
'Tis what the polytishuns put on
their cards at election time to catch
tn votes of tn intelligent workin'-
min; It's what gives the citizens be-
lance people hydrophoby; tbs what
gives tn scab manufacturer bad
dreams.
Sure, TIL labor unions invinted tn
thing, tn same as tn Cinnamon in
vinted gunpowder and didn't have
sinse enough to use it after they made
i. All tn Cinnamon cud do with gun
powder is to make phire create lot
.---~~~---~~o---~-~~~-~-
Carl Scarbarry, formerly waiter
at the Chesapeake restaurant attempt
ed suicide Wednesday evening via the
river route near the end of Twelfth
street. /. Walsburg and Rev. M
Drier who happened near, saw the un'
fortunate man and swan to his rescue
Financial and domestic t.oubles were
given as the cause.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04
The Ways Of Organized Labor

The history of labor is the history
of the human race, and the main prob
lem has been perpetual problem OF
history, for from the beginning some
have worked and others played; some
have titled and others eaten the fruits.
1t is out of these facts and condi-
tions has come what is known today
as organized labor, expressed in the
labor union.
Organized labor, recognizing the
fact that the gerat mass of people
must work, and that they must work
for others, recognizes the further fact
that the individual unorganized work
er cannot bargain advantageously
with the employer for the sale OF his
labor.
Here is the basis of the modern or
ganized labor movement-the appli-
cation of the natural and universal
principle of organization to the re-
lations OF the worker with his en-
ployer.
Organized labor does not stand for
physical force-for "the law of the
Huns and vandals, the law of the
savage" 1t does not exist for as
sault or intimidation, but, in harmoy
with the law of organization, the wild
est aud most effective law of the civil
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04

breakes as may be a part of the equip
ment of the automobile. Gasoline can
be purchased at regular supply sta
tions as per posted notice.
7. Speeds must be limited to II
miles per hour ascending and 10 miles
per hour descending steep grades, and
to miles per hour when approaching
sharp curves. On good roads with
straight stretches and when no team
lis nearer than 200 yards, the speed
may be increased to 20 miles per hour.
Horns must be sounded at all curves
where the road can not be seen for
at least 200 yards ahead, and when
approaching teams or riding animals.
8. Teams-When teams, saddle
horses, or pack trains approach, auto
mobiles will take the outer edge of
the roadway, regardless of the direc-
tion in which they may be going, TAX
ing care that sufficient room is left on
the outside for the passage of vehicles
and animals. Teams have the right of
way, and automobiles will be backed
or otherwise handled as may be nee
essary so as to enable teams to pass
with safety. In no case must auto
mobiles pass animals on the road at a
greater speed than miles per hour.
9. Fines and other penalties will be
imposed for arrival of automobiles at
any point before approval lapse of
time hereinafter given, at the follow
ing rates: $3.50 per minute for each of
first five minutes; $l00 per minute
for each of the next 20 minutes; $500
fine or election from the park, or both,
in the discretion OF the Acting Super
intendent of the park, for being more
than 25 minutes early.
10. enalties-Violation of any of
the foregoing rules or general regula-
tions for government OF the park will
cause revocation of ticket of passage,
and in addition to the penalties herein
before indicated will subject the own
er of the automobile to any damage
occasioned thereby, immediate eject
ment from the reservation, and be
cause for refusal TO issue new ticket of
passage to the owner without prior
sanction in writing from the Secretary
} of the Interior
H. ccidents-When, due to
breakdowns or accidents of any other
nature. automobiles are unable to keep
going or to reach the next stopping
place on time, they must be immed-
lately parked off the road, or where
this is impossible. on the outer edge
OF the road, and wait until the next
schedule for automobiles past that
point, or until given special permis-
sion to proceed by park guards.
IL These regulation and sched-
ules do not apply to automobiles pass
ing over the county road in the north
west corner OF the park. enroute to the
town of Yellowstone. Montana.
r. B. MARSHALL,
Supt. OF National Park
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04

lied world.
The fundameptal reason for the ex-
istence of the labor union is that by
it and through it workmen are enabl
ed to deal collectively with their en-
ployers.
The purpose of the labor union is
to combine in one organization all
the men employed, or capable of be-
ing employed, at a given trade, and to
demand and secure for each and all
of them definite standard OF wages,
hours and conditions.
1t does not demand that all shall
be paid alike, but that none shall re-
ceive less than the standard set as a
minimum.
Organized labor is the natural prod
uct of conditions, the production by
modern social and industrial ideals
and methods, and its existence is the
inevitable result of that advanced in
telligence which adapts itself to ex-
isting requirements.
Business is organized. Industry is
organized. Capital is organized La
Dor must be organized, too.
The demand today is for intelligent
labor. How shall we have intelligent
labor and deny labor the right to in
telligently express itself?-Stanley B.
Wilson.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04

OF stink and noise. Shure, the Japs
showed EN- phat to do with it whin
they wint over to visit their friend,
Nick OF Rushy r has been TIL same
with til labor unions. They invinted
a wipon an thin kept on foightin' with
heir hands, wild resolushens an Labor
Day parades"
AN do you think. Dooley, It's
good thing for tn terriers2" asked
Mr. Hennessy.
" 'Tis the yellow peril o tn manu-
facturers' association. 'Tis tn first
glimmerin' Of intelligence til workin'
min have shown in twenty years. Why
don't We demand th union label, ye
Turk7"-Peter Finley Dunno.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04
Annual Meeting Labor Editors

geological gardens. An invitation will
also be extended to witness baseball
game between the Cincinnati Reds
and the New York Giants.
The annual convention Of the Am
trican Federation of Musicians will be
in session in Cincinnati on the same
date, and they will have their head
quarters at the same hotel. The B..
& o. r. r. and the B. & O. ). w.
have been selected as the official
routes for the labor editors, because
of their friendly attitude, and it is hop
ed that all delegates who can make
use of these lines to and from the con-
vention city will do so.
The meeting will be open to all bona
fide editors of labor, papers, whether
members Of the association or not
and cordial invitation is extended to
the Labor Press OF America to attend,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-04
AUTOS in THE PARK
Regulations Governing Autos in Yellowstone
Park for Season 1916

As a great many people are con-
templating an auto trip into the yell
lowstone Park this season the regu-
lations issued by the government for
the year 1916, will no doubt be of con
siderable interest. We publish them
here in part as follows;
Washington, d. c., March /, 1916.
Pursuant to authority by section
PAYS, Revised Statutes, United States,
and the act of Congress approved
May 7, 1894, the following regulations
governing the admission of automo-
biles into the Yellowstone National
Park are hereby established and made
public:
/. Automobiles-The park is open
only to such automobiles as are op-
Grated for pleasure and not to those
carrying passengers who are paying,
either directly or indirectly, for the
use of the machine.
2. Motorcyles-Mot Motorcyles are not
permitted to enter the park.
3. Tickets of Passage of
passage must be secured and paid for
at the checking station where the
automobile enters the park. This
ticket must be conveniently kept, so
that it can be exhibited to park guards
on demand, and must be surrendered
at the last checking station on leaving
the park Tickets of passage will
show (a) name iof owner, (b) license
number of automobile, (c) name OF
State issuing license, Cd make OF
machine and manufacturer number
(e) name OF driver, () seating capae-
ity of machine, and (g) number OF
passengers.
4. Fees arc payable in cash only
and will be as follows: $3.50 for a
single trip through the park, and Sic
for the season. All permits will e.<-
pire on October of the year of issue
S. Muffler cut-outs must be CLOSED
while approaching or passing riding
horses, horse-drawn vehicles, hotels
camps, or soldier stations.
6. Distances Apart-Gears anc
Brakes while in motion
must not be less than 50 yards apart
except for purpose OF passing, whicl
is only permissible on comparativel,
level or slight grades All automo
biles, except while shifting gears, mus
retain their gears constantly enmash
ed. Persons desiring to enter th
park in an automobile will be require,
to satisfy the guard issuing the ticke
of passage that the machine in gen
eral, and particularly the brakes an
tires, are in first-class working orde
and capable of making the "trip, an
that there is sufficient gasoline in tn
tank to reach the next place wler
it may be obtained, and carry two eN
ira tires. For the purpose, all driver
will be required effectually to bloc
and skid the rear wheels with eithe
foot or hand brake. or such othe