davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18

Colonial, turday- Theodore Rob-
erts and Carlyle Blackwell in a p,ctur.
izstIon of z. Phillips Oppenheim' =
popular novel "Mr. Grex of Monte
carlo adv. .2tml7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18

Colonial. Monday The Girl and
the Game" and up From the
Depths, - photodrama in four pow
ertui parts. adv 2tml8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Visitors for The Northumberland
Personals

Peronals
Captain and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle
were dinner guests in Washington
Thursday evening Of Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs Josephus Daniels
rrof. and Mrs Everett. of Murray
Hill are entertaining a house party
from Massachusetts for several days.
Col and Mrs Dion Williams. Of
Washington are weekend guests Of
superintendent and Mrs. Eberle, at
the Naval Academy.
Rear Admiral John Scb9uler. u. s
N. retired ond Mrs Schouler. have
returned from Florida after spending
several months.
Assistant Paymaster Eherle. u S
N and Assistan Paymaster Ring u
5. N are visiting Paymaster Eber.e's
parents, Cspl and Mrs Ebevle At the
superintendent Quarters, Naval
Academy.
Admiral ard Mrs Schouier are en-
tertaining Mrs Schouier's brother-in-
law and niece. Mr. and Miss. Knapp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18

Colonial, Monday matinee an7 night
The 6 ri and the Game" and Courte
nay Foote. in Up From the Depths .
adv. 2tmlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18

Mr.. Gerx Of Monte Carlo" one Of
me most unusual plays ever seen on
the screen Saturday matinee and
night adv 3tEnl7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18

Remember The t1irl and the
Game" also an excellent four-pa
feature at Colonial. Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

steak PC This recipe VIII make steak
go n long why in case of unexpected com
Inuy cut steak In small p.'n". 70" nm
rI done then pour on water nn' make
rmry Limo brknE I'm with biscuit
dough. then put In steak and WnN. pli
i.p crust ou and pIcrr" 49, '" W' I'nH'
uuul tour. Almost equals chicken pie
Eggs IA Goldcurud -Four wl.pokrl
eggs, four slircs toast salt aud pepper
to suit taste. one cup Whl'' ru." S"pn
rate yolk. from whites. eat whites m
small pieces and miy with thr white
luuce Then pour this over Tine toast
pnd press yolk, through u coarse strain
~ over the white snur" m'N'ur" Serve
uhIIr hot white sauce, ono tablespoon
flour. one tablespoon nHu.r ur. cup
milk uur.uu1rt,r t'u.lunu N'' spcch
OF prppu Iu butter 100 wn .ud mott
nod flour then nib ull uni pepper
NhprDnl l.sunlopcd l'ull one half
pound munrom iu plenty NJ water fur
one hrlf hour Jhon iu a d'rp dish plac"
= lRvrr of msceroni then layer ~
cheese cut In small pieces or grated.
Add two crackers crumhled I'm"
rflnkc over this salt. pepper and small
/ liocrs NJ butter Then another layer Of
/ racAroni cheese. one cracker. salt. pop
per. butter Cover well with milk. bake
/ until thick and brown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

n had been uskcd 10 name the pet
~ NJ M the world whom I would have
wished not 20 m-st In this embarrassing
pr,di.nmcut " mine ! should hu'" hll
prompty. unrp Underwood
however. here ne wra yyp much 100
,y,drnr,. aud had to Think swiftly, 100
order ,o decide what 10 do with him
wondered row much hc know Had
lillian told him that Vr- not going in
accompany nicky 10 dinner ~ their
home because NJ my engagement in
dine with Jack. and WIS he STANDING
I,r, NJ the door of the taxi from mali
,ous mischief
Or wus No. simply pursuing the gen
rrnI annoyance ~ me which hrd nr-
r,nroi 'o D.. Ms purpose ever since No
had met ne
whatever MI. motive. h" mus, he sent
about Mt. business I realized that
You're surely going 20 rive me 70
NJ" he persisted. hl. eyes fixed audr-
,iuusly on my face. HE hand on the hsl
dpOf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

hs proper for him 10 help with the di.hess
90 II n proper 10 invite your boy
friends To meals
~ What IL Fnod evenings enter.
tAin~,nt Tor couples
LIMA nEASs
~ n IL unconventional 10 lct hoy
help with the dishes bu, Vnfi fee hc,s
grow 10 manhood ! think. wlthou, hsv'
ing thst experience and enjoying u very
much
tgl n would he all rish, 10 invite a bo,
occasionally hut not very ohsn
pl To dance. pla, cards Or PLAY games
have no, space 10 describe an, sames
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Heart and Home
Problems
I'M ffRc ElllAbeTh nOf1pVN

90 H. n all usht tu ~ to dances
With another follow and his Rifl'
TIiANk NOt
Un Tho hov has NO fism 10 espec,
,nu iu 40 with him exclusively I think
re- riti ~ ,uur aFs should not limit her.
SELF io ONE boz friend
Ul W. U Nuihins
ul uli fr-s old blue turquoise hlue.
rtb, ana green
tN ! don't suuv The shape ~ your
fufthrpd as we'll ne The shape ~ your
aye Will have ~ determine whether ~
not n Is beromlns Try u and ask YOUR
friends uhai they think ~ II
tel Z think ,unt party would he much
more " success n you had n On Sst.
ufda1 and PLAYED ramcs
so II is an nrht n they Insist uron
,uuf ruinr I should think the, Nruld
rather gu alone
TEAR Mrs Thompson ul n q hoy ar
fi,es before he has agreed TO, would II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
GONZALES CAPTURES
lAPATA'S STRONGHOLD

MEXICO CITY Juno 10 -Tls,ll,arsn, /,
state of Mnrelcs Witch for = hong time
has been the headquarters fut tnil,sro
Zspsis wss captured by ccm,itu,lcnsiists
under den.ral Pablo Gonzales tuesday
after twenty -four hours Of severe night.
Ing. according 10 dispatch s~csived a,
the var department, Wednesday The fol.
lowers ~ Zsrstn escaped into the noun.
tains
Al the foreign office Wednesday u vas
stated that cfncial sdvices he'd been 70.
ceived concerning the recent American
border fald In which Lieut. Col Nlllaresi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Putting On City Clothes

Rig cty dancing pavlions are com
ing Many people here In the middle
west are not used 90 them In III" cities
cast and west they have from three io
q hall dozen dnuclug payllions ihhi GOV,
a hinck Of ground handled hy bis bun
ness people and pntroniLed 10y every
todv that enjoys dancing, Just tho sam"
a. picnlcs and our Fourth oi July c.le
hratlons are here You nll know mat
you do not have TO mI and eat with
oil the people ~ the picnlcs, neither 40
here You can 20 WIN your friends of
marty and be- rs private and exclusive
a. ,5r. wish Nuu have tH WJrn piu
lection and good order as you have any.
Whcrr iu a., country
Ice Cream served tree 20 all attending
the Auditorium friday nlpht-AdN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
T|BBETS, NORMAN,
c. {. PRESIDENT
State Convention Elects Off.
GERS and Awards Ban
nerS for Merit.

The uHtc Christian Tnfcnvor union
hepnn the closing dny o' ~ convention
this morning with the election Of the
following new officers
President f. +. Tlhhcts ~ Norman
cc-prcsIdont. Miss Lillian Dyer Of AVN
corresponding secretary, Herman GniFl
Of Oklahoma city. recording secretary,
Miss Athlo T. sale ~ Enid; treasur'r
William Zeigler II Enid, pastoral coun-
s,or. Rev II T. Shifncr ~ Muskog"o,
,unior superintendent. Miss Gladys King
Of oklahoma City. intermediate super
intendcnt. Kenneth Morcll " oklahoma
Clty press superintendent Harvey ior.
guson NJ Oklahoma city; missionary and
Tenth legion, Miss Ethel Nnwl"y of
Guthrie; prison superintendent Arthur
Tanner OF Alva; quiet hour aud cynug'l-
ical Miss Mary Rogers of Mrd'ord
Mr. McNc"se " Oklahoma City md
Mss Grace French of saltwater made
short talks after which the nineteen
district rupcrlntendent- of the state
delivered messages on account NJ mcr
ltorlous work done during the year, .
Darrell YOoum of this city awarded INN.
nDra l0 the following liru ChrtInr
church N Enid. nri christian church
~ VI Reno. First Presbyterian church
of Ndr. FIRST Christian church NJ Okla
hcma Ci'v. Ava Friends socl"iv and
m. districts of Guthrie. Muskprr,
. woodward. Tulsa and Cherokee
Rev ! y Forrest Murch was th'
chief speaker of tho morning
| Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of June arc past due II not paid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS

Genuine Palm Reach Suit,
lhcnr'ur mhrn, London shruuk
finely tailored absolutely high
grade, going NJ ..,,......, $500
bark blue Palm Beach with
white pin stripc 5000 vamc.
NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Extra Palm Reach Trousers s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of June arc past due. n not paid
by 8 p m. OF the 18th service viii ho
discontinued. Pioneer Tel 4 Tel Co
ADV
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
UNCLE SAM PAYS LOW WAGES

Washington. Hearings by the
house labor committee on the Nolan
bill shows that appropriations by
congress have increased from $457,-
100000 in 1896 to $1,114,937, 900 in
1916, but during this time wages have
remained the same for thousands of
government employees.
The Nolan bill was introduced by
Congressman Nolan, a member of the
labor group, and provides that no gov
ernment employe shall receive less
than SO a day. At the hearings it
was stated that of 10000 government
employees in Washington, 25.6 per cent
earn less than 1920 a year, or 50 a
day. Outside of Washington 18 per
cent receive less than this amount.
There are 1O6,590 government en-
ployes outside of Washington who re-
ceive $1,000 or less per year Of this
number 10000 get less than $72O.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
StetsOn Hat Makers are
Forced to Rebel

Dear Sir and Brother: We are this
day forwarding you a few copies Of
the News-Post of Philadelphia, Pa
containing an account of the reasons
which forced the employees of the
John B. Stetson Company of Phila-
delphia to rebel against existing CON
ditions in that factory.
Over seven hundred of the John b
Stetson Company finishers are on
strike for over four weeks, and since
this paper was issued several hundred
women in the trimming department
have come out in sympathy with them.
The strikers were unable to get their
case before the public, all the Phila-
delphia papers refusing to publish
anything in connection with the strike
in the John B. Stetson factory In
order to get their grievances before
he public the strikers bought out the
News Post and the paper is now vir-
tually owned by the strikers, their
leader being it's business manager;
the copies which were forwarded to
you being the first under the new
management and is devoted almost
exclusively to the trouble in the John
B. Stetson factory.
For many years the Stetson Com
pany has posed before the public as a
model employer, giving away every
year large quantities of gold watches
and turkeys in the form of Christmas
presents, which, in reality, were paid
for ten times over by the employees.
The new edition of the News-Post
clearly states the grievances of the
John B. Stetson Company employees,
and while they are not members Of
the United Hatters of North America,
we would appreciate it very much if
you would give the matter as mich
publicly as you can, so that the public
may know he true conditions existing
in the John B. Stetson factory.
Fraternally yours,
UNITED HATTERS OF NORTH
AMERICA.
John w. Scully, President.
Martin Lawlor, Secy.-Treas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
STRIKERS ENJO.NED

Bridgeport, Conn.-Judge eager of
the superior court has issued an IN.
junction against strikers of the Max
Machine company in Fairfield. Ac-
cording to the courts order, the
strikers must not picket cor in any
way interfere with strikebreakers.
The honorable court retains the right
to be the sole judge of what consti-
tutes interference. The workers show
that if a strike did not exist, and any
one of them was charged with "inter-
ference" they would be accorded a
trial by jury, as provided by law. In
this case, however, Jurge eager is
lawmaker, law enforcer and execu-
toner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
Initiative Bills to Be Explained
at Open Meeting in Labor
Temple This Evening at 8

Members of Everett trade unions,
fail to attend the mass meeting to be
held in the Labor Temple tonight to
discuss the four initiative measures
now being circulaed by organized
labor. The practical use of the in
itiative and referendum in statewide
affairs is on trial in this state. The
opponents of Direct Legislation have
said from the beginning that the peo-
pie generally would not make use of
this method of legislation and there
fore sought to hedge it about with
burdensome restrictions to make sure
that they wouldn't
1t is not so long ago that we have
forgotten the legal battle of two years
ago to prevent the Seven Sisters from
going upon the ballot Nor the still
more recent effort of large employ
ing interests to enjoin us this spring
from circulating petitions upon two
of the measures now up for considera-
ton. There must be some reason for
this attack If big business is SO
nightly interested in blocking this
proposed legislation, it is a good sign
that there is something in the wind
that you ought to know about.
These bills are either good for you
L,I IN nit1
ought to know something about them
Men who have made something of a
study Of them will discuss them at
the meeting tonight, A well-known
Seattle speaker will explain he non
partisan bill, the measure the stand
pat politicians are so touchy about
and which numerous stand-pat politi-
cal conventions have denounced in
highly explosive language.
Everett citizens have cause to re-
member the part the State Pubic
Service Commission played in stalllng
off a decision in the water and light
rates complaint brought by the Trades
Council. No doubt you were hedrtilS
sick of the dilatory tactics of that
Commission How the people OF "a
municipality could take regulation OF
public utilities into their own hands,
if initiative bill No. % became law
will be told by Attorney R. ]. Faussett
of this city Mr. Faussett fought the
legal end of this case cited without
thought of monetary reward and
knows what he is talking about. Other
speakers will explain the remaining
bills.
Don't make any other date for this
night. Bring along the women folks
of your family and hear this dis
cussion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
BENOVOLENCE FAILS
IN STETSON PLANT

Indianapolis, Ind.-Under the cap
ton Where 'Benevolence Falls
Down" the United Mine Workers
Journal says:
The strike in the John B. stetson
hat factory is not receiving much pub
licity. This company is powerful
enough to demand that newspapers
smother any allusion to the strike,
and as a consequence it is only
through circulars sent to the labor
press that the fact of the strike has
become known.
THE John B. Stetson company
claims to hold a benevolent interest
in the welfare of its employees True.
it does not pay wages as high as the
union concerns, but the employees are
encouraged to lead a moral l;fe The
conduct of the workers outside of the
factory is also claimed as the in.
terest of the employer
Also, this factory has constituted
a board of conciliation,' consisting Of
the representatives of the manage
ment, and of the employees, but no
interference by labor unions is tol-
Grated
Until lately they had no trouble on
this conciliatory board. The man
ayers would express the wish of the
company; the employees representa-
tives sometimes voiced the hopes of
the workers; then they compromised
on the wishes of the company,
Happened that one Edward Nc
Peak was elected, or appointed, as
one of the conciliators, and he actual
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
AIDED BY BETTER LIVING

Boston.-Better living conditions is
the greatest aid in the fight against
tuberculosis, said DR.. s. H. Rubin of
Tufts medical school, in an address
in this city.
"Our success in dealing with this
disease" he said, may be attributed
to a modification if not a complete
revolution of the social condition of
the people, as is evidenced by more
sanitary housing conditions, better
food and cleaner habits. Fewer cases
are now seen in the hopeless stage,
and the early cases are detected in
the incipient stage and provided with
suitable treatment"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
RAILROADS INCOME LARGE

New York-The annual report OF
the New York Central Railroad com
pany shcws a surplus available for
dividends of $27,711,473, or IL per
cent on the S249, ,473 of stock, as
against 81 per cent in 1914. Freight
revenue for the year increased $l4,-
$4,000, and operating expenses, de-
spite this greatly increased business,
decreased $3.954,000
The report includes the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern and nine smaller
roads.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
Total
1OJal ...............,... 2,225
Appre Licenses in Effect,
April, 1916
Mercantile
Mercantile

Apprenticeship salesladies receiv-
ing $6 per week or over. 113, appren-
ticeship salesladies receiving $3.50 per
week or over, 2S3; apprentice mil
liners, dressmakers, etc, receiving Sc
per week or less, 119; apprentice cIer-
ical help receiving SIS per week or
over, So; apprentice clerical help re-
ceiving SO per week or over, 58; total,
6O9.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
WANT IRON MoLDERs ENJoINED

Philadelphia.-The American En-
gineering company Disseminated
against active union iron molders and
a strike was called by this organiza-
tion after the management refused to
discuss the matter with union repre-
sentatives. The company now finds
it is losing $4,000 month besause of
Wheeling, w. Va.-Union plumbers
for relief. 1t wants an injunction
the awe-nspiring kind preferred.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
WHEELING PLUMBERS STRIKE

Wheeling, w. Va-Unoin plumbers
are on strike because their employers
insist that wages shall be paid by the
hour instead OF the day or half day.
The bosses want conditions fixed so
that when they call for plumbers, and
then find they are not ready to work
them, the employe will be paid only
for the time he is actually employed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
PLUMBERS STRIKE SETTLED

Alliance, Ohio.-Employing plumb
ers have settled wage differences with
the Plumbers union. The old rate of
S4.25 a day has been replaced by the
following schedule: First year, $3.50:
second year, $780, third year, $5.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05

sought. What appear to be irrecon-
cilable differences between en-
ployers and employees when the
parties stand apart and refuse to con-
fer with each other, show up in quite
another light when demands or
grievances are mutually discussed and
the situation viewed from all its
angles.
The convention previously referred
to fixed May 1st as the date upon
which demand for wage restoration
woud be made On last Sunday after
noon the large hall in the Labor Tenn
pie was inadequate to hold the
weavers who met to discuss the sit
uation Upon hearing that the effort
made during the previous week to
hold conference between the mill
owners and representatives of the
International union had failed, the
weavers discussed the situation. (And
it might be said in passing that the
conference sought bound neither
party to anything. 1t was merely an
effort to get together to talk over the
pending demands and ascertain if
settlement could not be reached which
would avert a strike and pave the
way for future friendly relations of a
lasting character)
A secret strike vote was taken, in
which the men working in co-opera-
tive mills (of which there are several
in the city, did not participate. The
decision was that each mill crew
should proceed to the respective mills
on Monday morning, present their de-
mands for restoration of the wage
scale, and upon refusal to go quietly
to their homes. This action was taken
on Monday morning and upon being
refused the men quietly left the
plants. No other demand was made
save a restoration of the scale. No
picket lines were thrown out, no
threats made, no demonstrations of
any kind indulged in. Significant of
the feeling of the men, however, is
the fact that with but few eXcep-
tions every skilled man involved in
the strike is now a member of the
Everett shingle weavers' union. Less
than a dozen men were left in all
the mills of the city exclusive Of the
cooperative mills, which were not in
volved), the strike call being an
swered practically unanimously. The
men are holding daily meetings in the
Labor Temple. They are temperate
and restrained in their language and
actions, but deadly determined to win
what they are fighting for
OTHER MILLS PAYING THE SCALE
International officials say that
about sixty per cent of the mills
throughout the state are paying the
scale asked. The entire Grays Har-
Dor country is paying the scale with
the exception OF TWO small mlllS. Inc
entire South Bend branch is paying
it. Every mill in Edmonds and in
Snohomish jurisdiction with the ex-
ception of Three Lakes is paying it.
All mills in Granite Falls are paying
it, as are all mills in Olympia juris-
diction Two mills are on strike in
Marysville and one in Mukilteo At
the time of the writing of this article
Ballard mills are reported quite gen
orally tied up.
Gov Clough, a large operator in
this city, is quoted in Monday even
ing's Herald as follows:
1--WE aren't going to pay the in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-05
Laundries
actories

Apprentices receiving Sc per week
or over, 81; apprentices receiving
$3.50 per week or over, II; total, 54
Apprentices in various factory oc-
cupations receiving Sc per week or
over 2S4; apprentices in various fac
tory occupations receiving $3.50 per
week or over, 225; apprentices in va
rious factory occupations receiving
less than $6 per week, so; total, $50.
apprentices in millinery tailoring,
dressmaking. etc
Telephone Exchanges
Apprentice operators in Tacoma
Seattle, Spokane, receiving Sc, $3.50,
7.2O and $3.50 per week or more, 224.
Other Cities
Apprentice operators receiving Sc
per week or over 81; apprentice op-
orators receiving $3.50 per week or
over, S4; total, 1876
Office Occupations
Apprentices in stenography and
bookkeeping receiving $3.50 per week
or over, 6.