davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
LABOR UNIONS, ATTENTION,

Speaking of the saloon as the enemy
of organized labor, Major Dan Morgan
Smith (once an attorney for the liquor
interests) points out that when a
union bartender Is driven out of his
job by prohibition ''it prevents that
bartender from selling liquor that will,
in the course of year, drive over
thirty other union men out of their
jobs"
'In this connection" continues Ma
jor Smith, II would call the attention
of labor union to the fact that it is a
cardinal rule of unionism that union
workman shall not handle, buy or sell
nonunion goods. Who ever heard OF
a union bartender looking for union
label on a whisky bottle? Who ever
heard Of union bartender throwing
a case of beer into the alley because
it was made by nonunion labor? II
they did. this they would have to throw
the most OF it in the alley. A large
percentage of the breweries through
out the whole United States are not
unionized. The union bartender sells
nonunion whisky, sells nonunion beer,
he helps the downfall OF a union broth
er and refuses to protect the wives
and children of his fellow union men.
What kind of union man is he, any
how? The mere labelling man 3
union man doesn't make him one, and
he cannot be one in truth and in his
heart, If he handles nonunion goods:
If he ruins union men and brings sor-
row into union homes"
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

revealed a ro-
nance that would
make the aver
age novelist gasp.
Men Of wealth
who have been
under the impress
sion that their
gold would win
them anyone for
a wife whom they
m | G h t t a k e a
fancy to will sit
up and take no.
tice and t h e
crimps will be
taken out of their
bonnets as they
read the story. If
such a character
had been made
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

The thoughts that are truest and braveSt
Are the ones that are never expressed,
And the tender love thou cravest
somehow Is never confessed
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost
And the love that Is dearest and rarest
Is the true love We have lost.
Experience is a wonderful teacher.
Those who get their fingers in the
flame once take good care that it shall
not happen again. A girl may have
had half dozen beaux ERE she col
lects sense enough to fill the bill Of
what marrying man Is looking for
when he weds.
If she has been jealous of her first
suitor she is careful to hide any trace
Of 1t from the second young man. If
she loses him by a display of extrava-
gance, which he takes pains to COM
neEt on, she is sure to tell her next
admirer she makes all of her own
clothes, knows how to cook and bake
and she thinks waste is such sin. If
she loses him by flirting she is pretty
sure not to err in that direction when
another lover comes on the scene.
Had she possessed as much knowl-
edge at the outset as she did when all
of her beaux wearied CT her and rode
away, she would have been wise
first lover, who is often the best of
the lot. A mother thinks she can
impress upon her daughter the knowl-
edge of the world from her expert
ences.
But no two admirers are alike. What
one man may consider a girls playful
moods another will regard as faults. II
we knew in the beginning what we
find out to our loss later on, how differ
ent our lives might turn out! Youth
is the happy stage of inexperience.
How can 1t be expected that old heads
should sit on young shoulders? Each
one must learn her own lessons.
knowledge comes with years. There
are men who do not relish the idea of
playing teacher to youthful wife.
They had rather have one who had ac-
uuired all of her lessons and was ready
to profit by them.
A happy home depends much on a
wife's tact, her ability to keep her
husband Interested in her. The trouble
of most households that have domestic
feuds is that the wives in such homes
have little or no knowledge Of the
moods Of the general run of men. Had
they this intuition, they could rule
their husbands without their knowing
they were ruled. f4
There are big. brave men who like
to be petted and coddled. There's the
boorish husband, who ruts his wife's
nerves on edge, who should be dealt
with kindly, but firmly. The woman
who has learned her lessons from ex-
perience knows men are never so old.
80 learned, SO great that they do not
enjoy being fattered wee bit on the
right occasions It means, to them, ap-
preciation. Men who know II all them
selves are, on the contrary. better
pleased with wives who have had no
schooling in the worlds ways. They
do not astemrt to teach them. but per
sist IA their Remaining In happy ig-
norance, which means c0nteptM ut ~
axosnd. s9jk4y, bttipvS sFA6ts 4gnofS
49,, III 10 ~ .f1lty (. :!
Z !! = :
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
BOOSTING PROHIBITION.

The South Dakota State Boosters
and Builders in convention assembled
announced themselves In favor Of pro-
hibition as one Of the best ways to
promote the prosperity of the state.
The convention represented the State
Corn Growers association. State AS
ISOLATION Of Commercial Clubs, State
Press association, State Live Stock
association and prominent real estate
dealers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
il HOMES OF WEALTHY.

I reach into the dark, o Love!
cannot lind thee. and my cropping
hands 80
Touch only memories and phantom
o empty arms! j Be glad Of those sweet
lands
wherein an loneliness sscspss-
Z Dsd shs marry well9 That ID most
~ IL; u ~ nrst agsatIon asked
I g1ql ~ W ~ lafnrs ef >
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE

.ne city Of Chicago. ILL.,, conducted
a.. crusade for the determination OF
~. ~ last summer which was the big
~ movement of the kind the world
~ seen, according to government
s.sn authorities. The work was done
Y .ae clean Chicago federation, com
~ 49, oi the health department, wom-
~ clubs. department stores, great
- saulacturing concerns, the newspa-
|s ~ physicians' association and the
20 Of education. Sss'
...s.v ! ,1ls crusade the women were es-
.s.ay y active. They showed by their
NJ. ss.lasm i. and their tireless labor
~ ne subject Of ~ extsrmination
asaf the heart of every shopsekeep-
~ saa that she knows ~ menace
,.., me fiy holds ovss - fssAfly
~ her childnsn. !. =
& scnhdsntiy - 81 SiIs -
2 ntrs tawSi 4 4 iI1|1 - IT,
sill " - 3 y -
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

ribbon run through slashes In the main.
SOCK They are finished with buttoa-'
hOie stttchink. The bettom a. tha
SseuIls u Anished likS the 1leey6 S
~ lit&lp III 4 av9 a NJ
1 III y q n lI i x1llll ~ 4 ~ m,
t. = y! =.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
! 'LauIAIlzlEbeys
: 7THN(N7
f1[APNp[(S
MONEY COULDN'T TEMPT WOMAN.

No one could tell. for nobody knew
Why gold was made to gladden. few
And those who need it the most, l trow,
Go lone and starved the whole way
through.
There's lone little lady on the out
skirts Of New York whose life has just
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
To ne MoDgRATE.

Every drunkard who ever fllled Q
drunkard's grave died through trying
10 be q successful moderate drinker.
And every liquor-seller lives ~ preach
inr moderation and bsGettirg H. op-
posits. National Advoeats: * II
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
y vNpe!sy'scs. / ! |; 3 q Z assIE; Z.

UN9E \. 4
- u cnly "A! Il
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

tirely. The bstx d Stat = ID = Z
scoat aion6 ~ u E \ II s'i1I
Gjrale ~ asSeiS l1i = A.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
IF WE ONCE KNEW.

The thoughts that are truest and bravest
Are the ones that are never expressed,
And the tender love thou cravest
Somehow Is never confessed.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost
And the love that Is dearest and rarest
Is the true love We have lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Internal Revenue Tax
Increases S97, 042, 264

Washington, Aug Collections by
the Internal Revenue Bureau for the
fiscal year ended June 80 reached a
total of $5l2, 72S,2ss, an increase of
S97,042,264 over those for the fiscal
year 1915.
A preliminary reportsmade public to-
day by Commissioner Osborn shows
that of the total 1887, 7S6,035 came from
ordinary collections and Sl24,937 ,25S
from the income tax. or the ordinary
revenue SS4,27S,30 was collected under
the emergency tax law and the rest
came from the taxes on spirits,
tobacco, etc.
About S3s,000,000 accrued from sales
OF documentary stamps, about S29,O0O,-
600 from the additional tax Of so cents
per barrel on fermented liquors, and
almost 100000 from special taxes
on bankers, brokers, theatres, etc.
The normal tax on incomes those
over $4,000 and less than $20,000-pro-
duced S23.9s5,777. Incomes from $50
GOO TO $4,000 produced s6,09l ,775,
those from $4,000 to $4,000 produce
S4,07l 1862, those from $4,000 TO $780,
600 produced sS,623,47S, those from
100000 to s250,000 produced SlO,936,-
1926. those from S250,000 to S5OO,OOO
produced S6,S93,S59 and those over
100000 produced Sl2,647,s63. Offers
of compromise were accepted involving
Sls3,159.
The cost of collection of all ipternal
revenue is put at about $3.50, 900, com
pared with S6,S04 $50 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
WANTS BRANDEIS
OFF COMMISSION
Chief Justice White Op
poses Another "Inva-
sion of the Court"
LFrom IN. Tr!bune Bureau. ]


Washington, Aug. 13.-Delay in the
announcement of the three American
commissioners to be appointed by
President Wilson 20 confer with Car
ranza's representatives in the settle
ment of Mexican border questions has
been caused by the opposition of Chief
Justice White 10 Justice Brandeis's ser
vice on the commission.
President Wilson offered the post to
Justice Brandeis. it is declared, condi-
tional on the consent of the Chief JUS
tice. While the latter is declared to
appreciate fully the sentiments prompt
ing the Presidents choice. he is under
stood to feel il even more strongly as
another invasion of the Supreme
Court"
The Chief Justice is said to view with
much disfavor the growing practice of
using members Of the Supreme Bench
for other than their proper duties. He
feels that the impsrtiality of the court
will be imperilled if its members are
brought into service on questions of a
political character With Mexico as a
leading campaign issue, and the fact
that Justice Brandeis has hardly taken
his seat before he is called 10 aid the
the Chief Justice is
declared to regard the appointment as
open to this criticism.
Chief Justice White for the same
reason is understood TO have opposed
Justice Hughes's resignation to accept
the Republican nomination. The Sc
lection Of Justice Brandeis for the COM
mission is thus the second invasion
OF the court within q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MEXICO'S ENVOY
WOULD QUIT U. 5.
ArredondO, Who DislikeS
Americans, Is Ready
to Go Home.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. l3.-With Presi-
dent Wilson's acceptance of the Mexi-
can commission, only the date OF Its
meeting being still uncertain, Amoas-
sador Designate Arredondo is under
stood to regard his mission in the
United States as virtually complete. 1t
is doubtful IL he will ever present his
credentials at the State Department as
the official representative of Mexico.
Some time after the November cleo
tions-for it is accepted that the COM
mission will sit safely past that crucial
period-he will turn the embassy over
to a charge or to his successor and re-
turn to Mexico City.
Recognition for his services to the
Carranza cause in Washington is not
likely to be long withheld on his re-
turn TO the Mexican capital. In fact,
he is looked upon here, because of his
experience and long service, as Car
ranza's natural choice for the post Of
Foreign Minister. Arredondo himself,
il is declared, will seek retirement from
public life, which is distasteful TO him,
but the recent death OF Under Secre-
tary Amador. regarded as the most
capable OF Mexican officials, has made
the ambassadors elevation to the For
cign Office practically certain is the be-
lief here.
Arredondo will leave the United
States, it is understood, practically at
his own request. He has the Mexicsn's
dislike for this country, and it is only
because of his intense patriotism that
he has remained at his post. Since he
has been in Washington it is doubtful
Il he has made single American
friend. He does not understand Amer
leans. and outside Of those he has EN-
ployed he has never entertaiDed one
under his roof.
His relations with the State Depart
ment are also understood TO have been
irving in the extreme. He has not been
able 10 understand the attitude of Sec
rotary Lansing or Of Counsellor Polk.
An extreme Latin American, like
others of his race he is sensitive 10 a
high degree on the question OF ma
tional honor He has been especially
unable TO comprehend the Administra-
tons course in invading Mexico with
a punitive expedition. or its subsequent
explanations of its delay in withdraw
ing. But through his absolute faith in
the Presidents sincerity OF purpose he
is understood 10 have counselled Car
rama 10 moderation. and thus made
an adjustment of differences
between the two nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MEN AT BORDER GET
100 COMFORT BAGS
Made by National Special Aid
Society's Members.

The National Special Aid Society, 259
Fifth Avenue, of which Mrs. William
Alexander is president, last week for
warded to men at the border more than
100 comfort bags. Each contained a
washrag, bar of soap, mosquito net
ting, pipe and tobacco, box Of foot
powder, face and bath towels, hand
kerchiefs. tooth brush and tooth pow
der, goggles and a pair Of slippers.
The bags were made by volunteer
workers, and the articles with which
thew were filled were contributed by
members of the society, among them
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. H. II. Flagler,
Mrs. F. r. MacNutt, Mrs. Charles b.
Knox. Mrs. II. L. Pilkington, Mrs. Oh
YER b. Bridgman, Mrs. Henry AleXan-
der. Countess Fcstetics and Mrs. Will
lam Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
TO SHOW Army MEN HE
IS HARDY BY LONG HIKE
Bronx Man, Rejected, Will Walk
Here from Plattsburg.
IBy Telerraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-I don't
know the roads very well, but III just
keep headed south, and won't stop
until I've reached New York
With this farewell, Paul Rude slung
his haversack in place, saluted group
of officers in front Of the training camp
postofice to-day and started for the
metropolis.
That's grit" said an army ofleer'
watching the receding khaki-clad fig
ure. Maybe he'll make a soldier
after all"
Rude. who lives at 952 Leggett Ave-
nue., The Bronx means to demonstrate
that army medical examiners made a
mistake when they refused to permit
him TO enroll in the Plattsburg train
ing camp, saying his physique, would
not withstand heavy marching, by NIX
ing the 500 miles to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Ex Health Commissioner
Sends His Report on
Border Conditions.
ASKS STEEL CARS
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Few III and Food Supply of the
Very Best, Is His
Opinion.

Separate beds for soldiers in tram
transports, steel cars adaptable 10
other uses in times Of peace and an al!
around increase of consideration for
the fighting man, are among some OF
the recommendation made by Dr.
Thomas Darlington, who was sent 70
the border by the Soldiers Welfare
Committee of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. Writing from Eagle Pass
Tex, DR.. Darlington says that 1905
and sanitary conditions among the
1900 men there are of the very best
DR.. Darlington's reason for recon-
mendiny separate beds for soldiers is
that bodily contact tends to spread
diseases. Prime factors to consider IN
the care of soldiers. he writes. is 70
get them to their destinations well
rested and we'll fed.
There are those who think he says
chat if q man is a soldier anything
is good enough for him and he can
lie transported in coal car If neces-
sary. and there is a mistaken idea tna'
there should be in the treatment OIL
troops a hardening process. Men IN
the militia regiments who are perfect
specimens physically. and the majority
moral, who arc willing TO give up their
business and even their lives for love
of country. should be held in the high -
est esteem, and we should do every
thing 10 conserve their health. There
are many whose views accord WIN
mine on this point"
TO Disinfect Bedding.
One suggestion made by the doctor
10 the army medical department. for
the purchase of large steam sterlllzers
20 disinfect all mattresses, blankets.
and pillows after use by i'll soldiers
and TO sterilze soldiers clothing has
been already adopted.
The present communication from DIT.
Darlington 20 the committee is pre-
liminary statement Of his observations
among troops comprising two regi-
mcnts from Kansas, three from MARY
land and one from Vermont. two regi-
mcnts Of regulars, the Fourth Battery,
Field Artillery and four pontoon com
panies of the engineers. He SAYS that
he went over nearly all the kitchens
finding the food in excellent condition
and a balanced dietary in every case.
Very Few Are Ill.
In the hospital he says there were
only LOS per cent sick, mostly due 70
tvphoid urophylaxis treatment. The
only two deaths were from accidents
The diaries contiguous TO the camps
he has found to be in various degrees
Of cleanliness. and reaches the con,
/ clusion that only condensed or dried
milk or pasteurized local milk should
be used. He has taken up the sublec'
of milk with the military authorities
at San Antonio.
/ When this report was mailed he was
/ leaving for Mexico. to investigate the
methods of shipping food. particularly
perishaole goods. to Pershing's forces.
/ II is stated by the committee that so
/ far Darlington's reports have been
only preliminary memoranda to the
Secretary of War. his full report tc
DC issued when he returns. Sugges-
tons to the medical department, 1t Is
said. have been received in a splri'
of cordial cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
BOY FALLS OFF ROOF
WHILE FLYING KITE
Jersey City Lad, Too Intent on
Task. Badly Hurt.

Robert Granow, eight years Old,
climbed on top of his parents three
story house, at 952 Henderson Street
Jersey City, yesterday, to fly his KITE.
So absorbed was he in his task that ne
ran off the roof.
He was picked up and taken to the
CITY Hospital with a fractured skull.
Later he was taken home. His condl-
ton is regarded as critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MEXICAN GIRL DETAINED
Planters Daughter Held by lmmigra-
ton officials.

Aouilina Martinez, the young daugh-
ter of a planter of Puebla de los
Angeles. Mexico, who arrived here yes
tcrday by the Ward liner MORO Cas-
lie. was detained by the immigration
officials and ordered to Ellis Island.
Senorita MARTINEZ came here to
studv at the Franciscan Convent Of
the Mission of Mary, at 225 East
Fortv-fifth Street, but, having Grip
pled arm, was held for medical ex-
animation at the island. She informed
The boarding surgeon that her arm
had been burned when she was a child.
II is thought that she will be released
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
ANSWERS ITALIAN PROTEST
MontcIair Board Of Health Denies
Discrimination.

Answering a protest Of the Italian
residents of Montclair, n. j., against
the separate classification of their ma
tionality in vital statistics reports
Edward Winslow, president of the
BOARD Of Health, says that no discrimI-
nation or reflection is intended the
classification being for statistical pur-
In the Board of Health reports the
classification is "colored, Italians and
whites other than Italians" The ltai-
ians contend that the distinction IS
discriminatory and unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
AERO CLUB LIKES ARMY BILL
Advises Reserve of 14i Trained AVA
tors for Regular Force.

Officers of the Aero Club Of America
Yesterday expressed their approval oil
the aeroplane provisions Of the army
The bill provides for twelve aero
souadrons. Of three companies eacnn'
a squadron being assigned to each d.,
vision of the regular militia, and
$500 900 allowed to each squadron
Each squadron will have twelve ava,
tors. making an organization Of l44
trained men. The Aero Club advises
another group of equal number IN
reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

bis. yet to be approved. about $4,000
600; Indian affairs, sl0.o67 .644; diplo-
matte and consular, $685.. 096, and mill
tary academy, Sl,225,0a3.
The caucus tonight, on motion Of
Senator Salisbury. of Delaware ex-
empted munitions manufacturers from
the special corporation tax adopted
earlier in the day. The Senator pointed
out that otherwise the munitions cor
porations would be subject TO double
taxation.
The caucus adjourned to meet to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
The master of tn,

Shoals Lightship. The master Of tho
Dutch steamship, Merauke, from Rot
terdam. said the war vessel trained her
searchlights on him at p. m. Sstur-
day, and after observing his signals
steamed away in northeasterly direc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
French Cruiser OFF Coast.

Several steamships arriving yester-
day reported having seen four-fun-
nelled French cruiser steaming to the
eastward of the Nantucket South
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The Cecil Manuscripts.

There is a rare mine OF. interesting
matter in the new volume Of the pa
pers in the possession Of the Marquis
of Salisbury, which has been pub
lished by the British Historical Manu-
script commission. Take, for exam
pie, the petition of the Calvacanti to
King Henry VIII for an extra duty
on wool to be paid to them Ito recon-
pense their past services to the crown,
and to enable them the better to con.
tinue them" There is something that
sounds very modern in the argument.
Complaints by Englishmen may be
met by pointing out that they still pay
less than foreigners. and that the
price Of cloth will not be sensibly
altered" The Calvacanti, however,
seem to have had their doubts wheth-
er the Englshmen would swallow that
tale. for they 60 on to say that I'm or
der not to sndanger the honest report
that they believe they have in the
kingdom, they pray that the grant be
made not to them. but to others who
will transfer it to them" The Calva-
can't wanted the money for them
selves and the trouble for other Shout.
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
EPISCOPRLlANS HALT
At ELIMINATION
OF WORD ''0BEY''
Continued from page one.)

ginning January 1 be observed.
The report of the joint commission
recommending the permissive use of
new hymns in the service was adopt
ed by the house of deputies. In sub
hitting the report, Robt Pruyne of
Albany, N. Y, asserted that while ev-
cry man has his favorite hymn, it
was necessary in the interest of con-
cjseness, to cut the number of hymns
from $40, contained in the old hymnal,
to $50.
Final adjournment of the conven-
ton, which has been in session since
last "Wednesday, was set for Friday,
October 81.
The discussion of pensions for the
leroy, developed the fact that for
many years the salaries of mission
airy bishops have been $4,000 annual
ly. A resolution adopted by the house
of deputies instructed the board of
missions to consider the salaries of
these bishops and of missionaries in
"the light of constantly increasing
costs of living" before fixing their flu
ture compensation.
Francis Stetson of New York. who
presided, referred to tainted" monty
when he quoted a churchman as say
ing that there need be no fear of It,,
for money loses all personality when
it goes into the church pension fund"