davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
'DOdSOa'S Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIOneI and You Don't
Lose a Days. Work

LiVen up your sluggish liver! Feel
line and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
caIomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
wnlcn causes necrosis of the bones.
Galomei crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramn;ng
Listen to me! If you want to enioy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowcI
cleansing you ever experienced lust take
a spoonful ct harmless Dodson,s Liver
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
WHIsPERINGs FROM EvANGEL1NE
Especial to The Hust1erl

V0p6CIdI 70 Tie H~GSLIGf.J
Angelina, April 3.-The farmers in
this section have made good use of the
good ~weatheran d have their land about
ready for planting. They seem to
have awakened to the fact that lime is
the best fertilizer to use for you can
see in every direction the smoke from
a heap of lime. Better late than
never to see a good thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hawkins wera
out Sunday afternoon to see MI. Gath
er Rhodes who we are sorry to say i'm
proves very slowly from a very seri
: u attack of rheumatism. We hope
with the warm weather and good care
of DR.. Greenwood he will soon be out
and about his farm.
Mrs Hamilton Osborne of Camden,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Buffers Leadership.

Ex-Judge H. G.. Ewart. If Hender-
scnville, one of the most influential
Republicans of the west end of the
State, admits that Butler ruled the
Republican convention in Raleigh com
pletely, and the Judge is of the opin-
ion that Buffers leadership is going
to bury the Republicans this year in
this State. and that not even Morehead
can save it.-Lincoln County News.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
WATCH YOUR / L

Seventy-six out of eighty
seven cases of typhoid fever
which occurred in a recent
outbreak have been traced by
the United States Public
Health Service to infected
milk. Had the first cases
reDorted to a trained health
officer the outbreak could
have been stamped out
promptly. When will we
learn that disease preven-
ton is sure and cheap2
q q Il Il 81 Il Il 81 Il
The sun., 1916-09-16

This story Ia told on Ring ". l.ardner.
author OF the baseball stories. you
Know Me AL" In company with some
famous Yale athletes. Mr.. Lardner was
on his way from New Haven To- New
York. deep in a game Of p%.nochle. when
the New Haven pulled on one of its
characteristic wrecks, Amidst Kissing
steam. SCATTERING glass and the cries Of
passengers, the athletes made out the
nearest windows When. after an hour
OF strenuous work with the injured. the
group reassembled. the writer was found
missing. They went back TO the Pull
man. Bomeisler. the famous Yale end.
muttering over and over where the
devil n he be? Where the devil can
he be-"
Then a voice suddenly answered from
inside the Pullman Here I am, but |
can't find that damned Jack OF dia-
monds :"
The sun., 1916-09-16

cal ideas which should make his story
comprehensive. His reasoning is flaw
less, so hat its being worked out in
sc~hoolboys will be accepted. and IL is
helped u with exquisite scenes from
some far away land. from Kent and
from Edinburgh. The narrator. ONE
what reluctantly. and his hero believe
that the soul Is eternal. that nothing
in the universe. whether matter or
spirit. can perish. and both have visions
OF their existence in a life long past.
In that life the two and a woman did
something wrong and that wrong must
be set right. Though the hero does try
to reanimate a ~lifeless body, the proc
esses seem purely mental In both
youths In this preparatory stage.
After many years OF separation the
two come together again In the authors
favorite Jura Mountains full Of the at
m%osphere of expectation and terror
which he creates so skilfully. The
hero has married a girl in whom
dwells the soul Of their prehistoric
woman companion. He has to stoop to
coarser methods like hypnotism to
bring her subconsciousness into life.
The three prepare for IA further expert
ment In reincarnation which involves
some astrological notions. Mr.. Black
wood keeps up the feeling OF terror UNI
I'll the climax. but We confess to having
very little idea Of what the original
crime was, except that II was selfish.
and still less idea OF what the intended
expiation was to be. except that II In
rolved self-sacri1ce in the form Of
The sun., 1916-09-16

for help to the hero. a middle aged
bachelor. who Is manager Of the local
bank. He liz Il shrewd. genial Irish
"A with "A taste for literature and
an inclination to lecture on marriage.
With tho aid OF the town blacksmith,
as humorous and INSCRIPTIONS as
himself, he plays the townspeople
against one another, makes them sub
scribe the money. puts through the de-
sired improvements and win the girl.
Realism is carried so far as to prove
the dulness and stupidity OF a few
citizens by their " speeches, but
apart from that We proceed from n
natural and ridiculous incident to an.
other. accompanied by talk that Ia
funny as well as sensible and il full "a
flashes OF wit. The hero's renderings
Of Horace are capital and the love-
making is delicate and delightful. The
reader will be glad to know the hero.
the girl and the blacksmith. n will
not forget them soon: he will like n
lot OF other people also II some mi
mails.
ENOCU CRANE. tCharIes Srrib-
n-r's >ons.| ~ p. Hopkinson
smith and =. Berkeley smith.
,sI.3S.p
Filial picty has kept +. Berkeley
Smith under restraint. so tina If the
late +. Hupkinson Smith wrote out
only the first three chapters Of Enoch
crane Charles S~cribner's Sons) His
style and tone have been held to So
closely in the rest Of the story that
only occasionally Is another hand re-
vealed. As the story opens in a house
on Waverley place the reader knows
that IL is bohemian New York that we
have to 10 with. The central figure Is
an old lawyer who lives on the top
noor in comfortable artistic rooms
and watches over the fortunes Of the
other inmates. He sallies into society
whenever he chooses also. A couple
Of pleasant Southern dark.es look after
III" house. There are two tim!i old
maids, there is a genial young archi-
teot n there is a pretty girl with .
Nu.ce and her unpleasan; family She
j. burdened by a worthless stopfather.
who j. a swindling promoter. trying to
extract money from the other inmates
til the lawyer brushes him. She is
pursued ais" hy "A married l!hertine
VIII" rnuses the lawyer to violence in
places where II il not allowed. II Is
clear that all the characters wcr.
sketched out, they are lively and NJ
'crestlng The thread OF love story is
pretty ard the book even in its present
shape IS one that We should not have
wished I" miss. for it has much " the
charm that tho author always threw
over New York. What the reader will
r"src, is The Indication Of the places
where the incidents occur: notes which
Hopkinson Smith with his memories OF
the Older New York would have ampll-
Ned, but which his son has wisely left
alone. II Is "A graceful farewell from
"A lovable author.
The sun., 1916-09-16
graphy which Doubleday. Page & Co
will bring out In October.

Capt. Ian Hay Beth Clan Hay). the
author Of THE First Hundred Thou
sand.'' 10 under orders to rejoin the
forces on the continent. which will in
sure the completion Of Garry On" the
continuation Of THE First Hundred
Thousand" The delay In publication.
after the announcement Of the book.
was occasioned by Capt. Beith's being
recalled to England to serve az instruc-
tor In machine gun practice at one Of
tho training camps.
The sun., 1916-09-16
HEINRICH CONRIED. 1Thomas y,
trowctt tOmpnny.D ~ Mon.
trosc ). Moses. tG2.5O.D


tr"sr >. Mosrs. tR2.5O.D
Tho part Heinrich Conricd took in
the development Of the theatre in New
York ana his remarkable personality
give interest to eve so inadequate a
biography as Montrose J. Moses has
compiled Thomas V. Crowell Com
pauy). The author apparently knew
little Of Conried except in his later
years; he has been content to throw
together second hand evidence instead
Of consulting tho many persons ia
miliar with Conried's career who may
he still consulted by an earnest blog-
raphcr. for Conried would now be only
~ If he had lived. and he offsets rather
commonplace eulogy with gossip. Still
he presents a picture of the mans
achievement that intelligent readers
will appreciate.
conried was the son OF a Jewish
weaver named Cohn in "A small Aus
TRAN town and was trained in his
fathers trade. He was stage struck.
eft his home. and In spite Of his APP
p%carance by his p~ertinacity made his
way into respectable companies. In
hi carly twenties he secured an en-
sagement under Forester at the Leip-
zig Theatre, where he formed the ac-
auaintance Of an American student,
who is now Prof. Carpenter Of Column
'hia. the nttest person perhaps to write
q real biography. In his brief German
theatrical career he showed his ca
The sun., 1916-09-16

from the leading commentators.
Other books are THE Motorists A.
manac.' bv W. l.. S,oddard Letters
From France" translated 10y II. NJ. G. :
The story OF Scotch BY Enos A. Mills
speaking Of Home" a collection OF ir-
new revised edition OF Edward Stan
woods History ~ the Presidency" :
prints md Their Makers by Fitzitos
C%arr.ng,ol. \ new and separate edition,
% William Dean Howells "Huy!ng =
HORSE a delightful ape which has
heretofore been accessible onls in a col
lection now ont Of print. and an edition
in limp leather ~ cardace Wheeler
Contest In a Garden"
The advance demand for Kate Dou--
las Wiggin's Forthcoming story "Th"
Romance 80 a Christmas card" has bee ,
so great tina, Mrs. Wiggins publisher
have been obliged to add "A large !ncreas"
to the number OF the !rst printing.
The century Company for
publication IA October three importan'
works in the field OF art The AT #
Rodin With Leaves From His Note
Book" by Judith Cladel. a biographical
and critical study OF the great sculptor
and his work, with meditat!ons contrib
uted by Rod'n himself on art. modeliins,
nature and traditions "A History Of
Ornament" by 4. u. + lIaml!u. pro-
fessor Of the history 81 architecture az
Columbia University. being the first vol
ume tancient and medieval ornamentJ
OF q projected work that will cover la
two volumes the development Of STYLES
in decorative art, n THE New H.
terror" by Hazel II, Adler. an illustrated
survey Of the admirable work being done
by contemporary American craftsmen in
the various arts related 10 domestic
usage
The following new books were issued
this week by q, T.. Putnam's Sons
"Reminiscences Of a War Time Diplo.
mat. lS30-lSlj.' BY Frederick W.
Seward. Assistant Secretary of state
during the administration of Lincoln.
johnson and Hayes and son of Lincoln,
famous Secretary of State "A Brief
History OF Panics.' a third edition Of
Clement Juglar's work on the per.odical
occurrence OF panlcs in the United
States. translated n edited by De
Courcy ". Thorn The Home Care q;
Consumptives.' a practical treatise. hy
Roy l.. French The More Excellent
Way" n novel based on the divorce
question. by Cyrus Townsend Brady. ana
COLLECTED Poems, by Arthur Peterson.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Abraham Lincoln" Lord charnwood
oi.nry holt and cSmpanyL ,,,.. -.
RAYMOND Macdonald Alden. uioush,on
"Masn So' csr,s'' william d Guthrie GO.
lumbis University Press Lemcke q Buck
Work manship in words" James =
Kelley. tiittle. Brown 4 Co .
William Lyon Phelps ,Dodd. Mead a. e.
Clothing for Women Iauru I Baldt.
81, =, LiRp'nsS,, c9mDaEyn c.,ou,J.
tCharles Scribner's Sons,
Ten Thousand Miles with a Dog Sled"
Hudson stuck. tchsrles scr!hner,s sons
John A. Logan. ,Charles scr!bn-r's sons
"Recollections Grave and Gay Mr-
Burton Harrison. tcharis. scrlbner,s Sons ;
Autobiography OF George Dewey"
Charles. scrlbners Sons
Father. and Son" Edmund Gosse
Charles Scribner's sons,
Leading the I.eyant" Joseph X Greene.
u. i. THE Pilgrim Press. Boston
"Jossph Conrad" Hugh Walpo!e. Henry
'Thom.. uaray" Ha-old chid cH.nr,
Handel" Roman ROLAND Henry Hol;
4 Coz
renee J. Gomme. New York
Head Winds" james Connolly
tCharies Scribner'. sonHi
"ceeiiy and the wide World" Elizabeth
The Cross Of Hearts Desire" Gertrude
Pahlow. uDuff!eld 4 Coz
Hall. little. Prown 4 Coz
The Worn Doorstep" Marssr-, sh'r
wood 'i4,.e. bro~n 4 CO..
The usri'Age OF IN. S.olx" u NJ
Rover 'Lit,l-. Brown & 60,
After the Manner Of Men Fran Is
i.ynd" Charles scrlbn.r- Son.
Bobbs. merrill company, Indlanapo.is
'6is' and tn Trouble Man chsrl',
II @iy"s Rand; Mall $ Co., chicSsG.
,Hanrh,Sn a'M MriIn compan, ""o' Mis-
"Barnacles" j. Macpousah iiav. uIcofs'
n Dorap company
ponnell Little Brown & CO..
SA]fteruSrd. xs,hlyn Rhode. ,puf
The shepherd who Watched by Night
Thomas Nelson Page. 'Chxr'es scrihn-rs
From tn" MIg'~,%n.", GsGrs~ Ban
The Dalrh'er Pays Mrs Bailiie Res
mold. George a. Doran comran,
Man Proposes. Eliot n Robinson The
Page Company. Boston
"Jim.rnelassin-d' Robert ' kers
1poid, Mead 4 COZ
Low. and Lucy" Maurice Hewlett ,podi.
Mead 4 COZ
Julia Darrow cowles The pas" com.
"raiss From the. od World and ne
Kidd Company, Cincinnati
Nursery Rhyn-s From Mother Goose %
Illustrated by Grace q. prayton. 'Charies
''''f" Trail p" Of tn. sandh,,l stag. Ernes,
Thompson Seton. ,charler scribner's sons
The Banner OF the White Horse
Clarence Marsh Case. Charles scrienor's
"Poe's Run and other Poems" Mccreaty
Sykes. Princeton University Press. Prince
To-day and Y..terday." irving J. A.
Miller. 'The Biake y-oswa'd Company,
roIyanna calendar tThe Page com
"Arras sou. ic. ohu- i Foulor
(Bloud ct Gay. Paris
La Cs,htiraie de Reims" Emile Male.
Lame d" Ia France a Roims Mgr
Baudriliart Gabriel B'anch"sne, rarisl
La Grande .PitiS dc Heim- Msr L.
"Notre Dame de Breb!ar"s" Eer" 10
Cholleux, tnloud % Cav
PAGES. d'Hisioire: ExpiGsians Il EN-
Mars,Avrn is,s'" Uberser-l",r,uit
Parisl
Matthew Page Andrew. ~ II LippIncot'
Who win. in November Donald II
Richhcrs 'Frei"r!rk j Drake 4 Co. chi
year Book Of III. Carnepie Endowment
for International Peace. 1918" 'washing
wealth "T's'' di A Ss"T n""s ." Il X snioG s"% 'M".
carron, Bird 4 ca, Melbourne
'rragediss' Arthur Symons John
'The WoTii for sa,. Glbcr, Parker
tHarpers)
Il.es. tJohn Lane Company
Monarch. the Rs Rear 90 Tai''
The sun., 1916-09-16
AMONG THE AUTUMN BOOKS

This year. owing to The great war.
iraustark II closed to tourist travel. no
mat George barr McCutcheon was un-
aoie 10 OBTAIN any definite news from
that interesting principally. SO he has
turned MS attention TO New York. and
'he story FROM the Housetops' 10 the
result inns which has to do
me great city as wei a. einbodying some
advance" numanltariah IDEAS, IN pun
hSheh Today 10y pohn' Mead q Co
other new DOORS Just issued by the
same nous" include Love ana Lucy
a Story OF u married couple OK the n
lish middle class. by Maurice Hewlett
"a RUSSIAN Priest a mover depicting the
relations OF clergy ana people III i'ussl.
by j y ~fotarenko' "J'm-tncias,ihed'
the romance of a lone lad seeking MIS- Tor
'uie IN London ny ftobert j Nelly .rhe
Autoo'oeraphE ana pe~ilIerahve Oh Marx
depicting the soul OF a weak man. by
Reuben Shapcott THE Advance Of the
English Novel" a history including such
modern writer's as Wells, G~aleswor,hy.
Gertrude Atherton and Edith Wharton.
by Prof. William Lyon Phelps Of Yale
University; Henry James. A Critical
study" by Ford MADDOX HuefYer: THE
war and the Soul" by the Rev. Y. j.
The sun., 1916-09-16

In the cargo Of the submarine
Deutschlsn nd, which sailed back to Ger
many the other day. there was "a book
addressed to the Kaiser. II was a spec
clally bound copy Of Modern Germany
an English translation Of the views Of a
number Of the foremost philosophers OF
Germany, which was recently published
by Mitchell kennerley.
The sun., 1916-09-16

r c Cit.
uru.S. n'"'s'" He''" 'N"''e' >''o
net >oL-'
%" II.umpn ut I'M no'a.e AnneS,
." ' . ne '',.'E w. Iu,"H u.'Is,n. '
An AN''"h" Woman IAN" DAMN
''r.iE" ~ l''fAn ,~ninpsnE''
m" towers OF i"I'' 'hr,sn Les
IT, hl-' 'I,"rsr ~ b''." "''.I"hN ;
hete N'S''tlLL MaiJ Agnes hhHIi'-
ION ''""Is" ~ iofan 'mphhS ,
i'",'"n hhi 'n- Srhtlnlrht"l hVNe
9 J l'tnu 'Jnhh iENr 'nhhi'nN O..
I",,'' ,iHtst!nn OF ihli'S l"hh,s
iafk"' u fl''ih"'e ''o"h Ian" '""'
pam , , -,
~. """u raj NHs amp ~.
Tar III @hhr'A i"H ''e"fse Al '"ra'
'omlanE ,, ,u., =,
The sun., 1916-09-16

In a new edition OF William Roscoe
Thayer's Life and Letters OF John
Hay" soon TO be issued by Houghton
Mihlin Company. there will be included
an important contribution from Theo-
dore Roosevelt. setting forth for the
first time the inner negotiations in 1903
over the Venezuelan difficulty.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Had William Sidney Porter 90
Henry lived he would have celebrated
ON September II just past hi- Nifty
fourth birthday. In the six years since
his death his fame and the sale ~ his
books nave been increasing each year.
His work is being translated into
French. and one London bookseller re-
ports that he has sold 500 copies If o.
Henry in less than two months. In
England the first q. Henry volume AZ n
shilling appeared this year. and the
publishers estimate that before the end
pf the year they will have sold h0O 600
copies there.
In this country TO celebrate the D..
Henry anniversary a complete hiog-
raphy will be issued. For three years
g. A~lphonzo Smith, professor OF English
N the University OF Virginia, and n
boyhood friend OF Sidney Por'er's. has
been gathering material for tho bioe-
The sun., 1916-09-16

.or,a oro.. ~, tIo aoo, M, ,,aLa tho
roia,,on ha,u,.on ,ho .hrao c,oar
uho,h.. H. ~. .rnor no, 90 IN ,hi.
=, a.. ,aa.,nn,,,a h.a, &, .n;,o =, ,ho
90. a, =. h"an,;,rIt. n,r,,,nn ana ,ha
,r,,t. % ~. s.a nnr.n,,s
~, ,hi. no. -. .nnnsn,nr,h in snonrs g.,
=. ,mari,. ,n,,a..n uar,, nan.,d.r'
49,,
The sun., 1916-09-16
LATE NEWS OF BOOKS
AND OF BOOKNEN

Booth Tarking,on's novel Seventeen"
is now being adapted for the movies.
According to the official figures Of the
RooEmnn Seventeen" was far in the
lead as the hes, selling book Tor the
month Of July.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
REASON WHY WAGES
SHOULD BE HIGHER

The temporary lull in the tide of
immigration to the shores of this
country has had some very telling ef-
fects. One Of these is a fairly gener-
ally distributed increase in wages
among all classes Of workers.
For example, all the issues of the
Monthly Review of the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics for this
year record rising wages. The show
ing, while made with reference to
typical selected industries, applies to
all industry. It is exceedingly graft
flying as further evidence of labors
great opportunity in this period to de-
mand and receive it's rightful re-
wards.
The contrast of employment and
earnings in February, 1915, with Feb
ruary, 1915, shows a large per cent of
increase in the number of employees
on the payroll in all the trades except
one, that Of the mems ready-made
clothing trade. In the iron and steel
trade it was 43 per cent. The percent
age of increase in the amount OF the
total pay rolls ran from per cent
in cotton manufacture to 70 per cent
in the iron and steel trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
MITCHELL GIVES
PROGRAM FOR LABOR

John Mitchell, chairman of the
state industrial commission, in an ad-
dress, delivered in New York re-
Gently. outlined the program Of or
gan1zed labor. He declared it to be
confined to these six aims:
"A minimum wage that shall en-
able men and women to live in a
manner comfortable to American
standards to educate their children
and to make provision against old age
and sickness.
1.-THE eight-hour work day, which
gives opportunity for the cultivation
Of homo life, the enjoyment of books,
music and wisely employed leisure.
"Legtslation making it unlawful for
children of tender years and frail
physique to be employed in danger
Gus pursuits.
flaws providing for the safeguard
ing of the lives and limbs of workers
engaged in dangerous occupations
and for compensation for injuries sus-
tanned in the course of enjoyment.
'The progressive improvement of
the sanitary working and housing
conditions Of the wage earners.
'The preservation of the constitu-
tiona1 guarantee of trial by jury, free
speech and B. free press"
"The ideal of the trade union," he
added. "is to combine in one organi-
zation all the men employed at a
given trade, and to demand and Sc
cure for each and all of them defi-
mite minimum standard of wages,
hours of labor and conditions of
work.
"By this is not meant that the
wages of all shall be the same, but
merely that equal pay shall be given
for equal work"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
s'IF! -
BY Rudyard Kipling.

BY Rudyard Kipling.
II you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing their and blaming it on
you;
IF you can trust yourself when all
men doubt you,
But make allowance for their
doubling, too:
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting,
Or being lied about, don't deal in
lies,
Or being hated don't give way to hat
ing,
And yet don't look too good, nor
talk too wise.
IT you can dream-and not make
dreams your master,
If you can think-and not make
thoughts your aim,
IF you can meet with Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those two impostors just
the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
A"lS]cu ny AIldVcd 10 1l1dhc D. Trap
for FOOLS
Or watch the things you gave your
life to, broken,
And stoop and build 'em up with
Wornout tools.
If you can make one heap Of all your
winnings.
And risk it one one turn Of pitch
and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your be-
ginnings
And never breathe a word about
your loss:
If you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your turn long after they
are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing
Except the Will which says to
them, "hold on!"
If you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue,
Or walk with Kings-nor lose the
common touch:
If neither foes or loving friends can
uuTC yOus
If all men count with you, but none
too much;
II you can fill the unforgivinE minute
With sixty seconds worth Of dis
lance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything
that's in it,
And-which is 1nore-you'll be a
Man, my son!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
GIVES DEFINITION
OF AMERICANISM

"Arnericanism," as understood by
William B. Wilson, secretary Of tho
federal department of labor, il "a
complete knowledge, understanding
of, and sympathy with, American
manhood and womanhood."
The former union miner gave this
definition in his address before more
than 500 men and women at a ban
quet which followed a reception
under tho auspices Of the Central
Labor Union. Secretary Wilson OPP
posed compulsory arbitration or other
legislation which compels workers to
give notice before striking. It was
this rule was only beneficial to the
employer.
Speaking of the work that the de-
partInent Of labor is doing in trade
disputes, he said that more than 80
per cent of these disputes in which
agents of the department have en-
tered. satisfactory settlements have
resulted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-08
MEXICAN UNIONISTS
GIVE MEDAL TO A. r. OF l..

WASHINGTON, July 7.-"As a
loving token from the Mexican
workingmen to the workers of
America is the principal inscrip-
ton ON \ medal presented to the
American Federation OF Labor by
Colonel Edmundo Martinez on be-
l,elf Of Mexican organized workers
ut the quarterly meeting OF the "A.
F.. OF L. executive council.
Colonel Martinez conveyed greet
ings of the Mexican workers and
their earnest desire for fnterna-
tional peace, good will and frater-
nifty. President Gompers. ON be-
half of the executive council, ac-
cepted the medal and In appro-
pirate terms Fecipr0cated the ex-
pressions of good will rendered.
Messrs. Carlos Lovira and Ba1tha"
zar Pages, the labor delegates from
Yucatan, and Mr. John Murray,
accompanied Colonel Martinez at
the presentation.
The medal ~ inscribed, ITO the
American Federation Of Labor"
with 1,ards across square and
compass. &''- Z" .s ,.%%s$@s (. - tt%S
: j. b