davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-07
TEAR UP PETITION.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 5.-Ena-
ployes of the S. K. E. Ball Bearing
company presented petition for an
eight-hour day to the factory manage
ment and the document was torn up
by an officious official. The company
discharged a shop committee and 800
of the employees then suspended work.
Many of them have joined the Ma
chinists' union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-07

men for the same work.
Wage scales for motormen and con-
ductors Of the sCumberland2 County
company were fixed at from Al to As
cents an hour, while wages of all other
employees must be increased propor-
tionately. Women were given the
same pay as men Tor equal work:
Motormen and, conductors on the
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville rail-
way were given wages ranging from
80 to 43 cents an hour. Other en-
ployees were given pfoporti in
creases. Women were given the same
pay as men for the same work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-07
FAKE EGGS INJURE HEALTH.

! PHILADELPHIA; Dec. s. - The
high cost of eggs has flooded the mar
ket with substitutes for eggs that are
injurious to health and contrary to
the pure food laws. according to state
officials:
Samples Of these substitutes exam
ined have been found to contain corn
starch and coal tar with some
skinned milk. .ss.s. ss.5s.i ss.. sis
All these egg substitutes are
frauds declare government officials.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-07
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 5.-The fourth
annual convention Of the state fedora
tion of labor will convene in this city
on January 13. The call states that
reconstruction and the extension of
trade unionism will be the major
questions that will be considered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-07

The columns Of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium for
all kinds Of merchants. Printers Ink
says that space in a labor paper is
superior to that in any other publi-
cation, reaching the consuming class
and the rates are much lower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-07

The Labor World IS endeavorine to
render invaluable service to the work.
ers by keeping them informed as to
the vital problems affecting their well
fare. The labor press must be sup
ported by the workers-therefore
> YOU ought to subscribe-$1 a year.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
REVENUE BILL IS
 BEFORE SENATE
MEAUSURE PROVIDES FOR 4 LEVY OF $5,9S3. .46o.ooo TAXES
 FOE TAE YEAR 1919.

Washington, Dee 6.-in reporting fac War revenue bin to the senate tu- day Chairman Simmons of the finance committee arranged for be- ginning of debate next Tuesday with exclusive right of way given inc measure
 Filing of committee reports on the lill was deferred until next week. simmons will present the majority re. port and Senator Penrose of Penn; sylvania will file a minority report attacking especially the plan of fix i1g 1920 rates. Senators Shoot Of Utah and IaFollette of Wisconsin. re. publicaus, gave notice that they would file separate reports to pre-. sent their individual claims
 Senator simmons served notice to. day that every effort to expedite the anl's passage would be made and Senator penrose rophed that, while uo tiliouster would Do attempted thore would he thoroush discussion, specially Cf tho laeo tax plan which
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
 APPROVED PEACE PLANS
HAS NOT BEEN INFORMED OF PROCEEDINGS OF INTER AL
 LIED PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Dee Q CBy The Assoeiate. ess.)-President Wilson will be in formed by wireless of the plans o or the assembling of the inter-alis, conference, and the meeting of th, Ncace conference. He will also bt advised concerning the recent gath ering Of the supreme war council al London. In ihe meantime. reports that the president had approved oI anythina done at the war council arc premature as the steps tkeu have mol heen made known 10 him
 The plans concerning the peac, meetings are the results of Colonel Edward M Houses long talk with Premier Clemenceau following a con ference with Baron Sonnno. the ltal- ian foreign minister, and the Earl of Derby the British ambastVdor to France
 The inter allied conference will re- assemble on December or the meetings will be at the foreim office in tho Quay dc Orsay, ana no. at Versailles, David Lloyd George. tho British premier, and J BalfOur. Che foreign ministe~. expect to como here at that time 10 meet President Wilson ana attend the conference, bu tho election In Great rriuan may not per init them to remain longer than two or three days
 Tho opening of tho peare congress is set for the first week in Januars 1t was the desire of the Americans to begin at the earliest possible mo ment Other deld.ations felt that a later date would be necessarily oW- ing to the Christmas holidays and che official functions necessary for Pres ident Wilson and King Emanuel or Italy, but tho first week in January was chosen The first meetiugs will be for tho actual framing of Che pre- limnaries of peace with the repre- eniatiyes Of the enemy powers. who will be present
 The names of the French dclceates to the peace congress have not as yet &been announced but it is uu- derstood they will bo three members of the government and possibly a fourth member. The British dele gates will be Premier Lloyd George. Foreign Minister Balfour, Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law. Georco Niool Barnes, labor member of the war cabinet and T fifth dele1atc mol yet selected. IL is anticipated Chat the peace deliberations will last about four months. and unless uuior. seen obstacles arise, that final action will be reported toward the early aet of May.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
PRAYERS FOR THE
 PEACE CONFERENCE
POPE ASKS THAT THE PEOPLE ALL PRAY FOR GOOD RE
 SUITS FOR LASTING PEACE

Rome Wednesday, Dec l.-The en. CyIcal letter addressed py Pope Benedict to the Catholic Epis opate throughout the world eNhormg it to offer public prayers for guidance for providence O. the approaching peace conference bears the date oi Dee |
 It says
 That which the entire world so long slshed for; that whica Caus- tianity implorcd with leweut prayers and that We. interpreting the com mon grief urged with paternal heart for the good Of all, has ip a moment come to pass as the last booming oG the guns is sleneeJ. Peace has not yet solemnly ended the war but an armistice meanwhile has suspended the sla9 1htCr and deya station by land sea, and air, happily opening a vay for poace
 The Pope attributes tha end ot the war to linn who 4overue an , events, Who, moved by the per s6Wring prayers of the good con. cedcG~,el Saet that hamlnio, m4ht recover finNlly from so many suels
 The poaN mlioices at he i'm pressing den&pstratiou 3s p.ote tha, has occurred Abrou.AouJ tho Catholic world and contl lnues
 There remains noW to imQlora thc Almighty. ihat the 1rea. stir ert1t- cd us have its crowning; that the delegates If inc various nations -o meeting in solemn congress -iyc the world a just and lasting peace Such grave and complex decision will have to be taken ass no human assembly ever took before Therefore, words are wanting tc express how greatly the delegates need to be diyinely en- lightened so as 10 be able to accom- plish their mission
 Their decisions in the highest de- gree will affect the interest and good of all humanity Thus Catholics. who favor order and progress mue, invoke the Divine assistance upon those participating in the peace con ference. We desire this duty to oe recalled 10 all Catholics"
 The pontiff ends by urging the Fpiscopacy O. the world to. implora the Almighty by means of public prayers in each parish to shed His ilght upon the congress and enable if to secure a true peace founded up- on thp Christian pecl le of justice. The pcpe on his part. will Jse all the iu1uenae of his aI ost0lic ministry, it is added. to have the decisions or the congress everywhere accepted and Loyalty eNeeuted bF t2tholl'- with q view to perpetuating order tranquility and concord in the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
OF GERMAN AGENTS
 MADE PUBLIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |


 The thing to do is to make the tnited Statcs an ally of Gouuau> said letter descrJed by Mir. Bici- aski 9s having uoeu written by Fox
 An examination of the files of the Heart papers, shows Hearsts oppos- ition to Japan Herlrst must not know that thls is fomenting He MI take il up soon enough
 Fox suggested aho Mr. Bielasld said that to stir up trouble with the Japanese in Sau Francisco would he good means of makins the people believe that war wiLh laDan Was m- pending
 Dir BielasM testified that d com mittoe of the German propaganda or sanitation formed in New York. by Albert Deln1urg. and of which Hale. George Sylvester Niereck Edward X. Rumely and others were members met frequently
 Organization a. motion picture pro- psanda by the German agents also wes testified Co by Air BielahM
 lio produced letter from Albert Co v1n Bornslorll asking tha, Che Ger
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
SUPERINTENDENT OF AERIAL
 MAIL SERVICE RESIGNS

New York Del G.--Captai0 E E Lipsuer announdcd here tonight tha, he has teldered 10 Postmaster Gen oral Burlcson his resignation as su perntondcrt Of the aerial mail sory ice
 The reasons given were thal he had been informed ncvices were to be placed in charge of impo1tan, branches of tha service and special airplanes constructed for carrying mail
 Tno resignation Of Max Miller. first rilot of the service, was an nouncod at the same tsTo for the same reasons
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
AVIATOR KILLED.

Houston Tex Dee. IIeutenaut Charles Clayton Cole died this after. noon from injuries received in fal' al Ellington field this morning lieu- tenant Coles home was in New Ro. hhelle x. Y He was a graduate of Cornell university ground school for pilots lie also was sladuatc of Phillips Exeter academy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

republicans generally are vigorously opposing
 Az revised by the senate commit tee to meet peace time conditions the measure is designed to raise 8. 955,fG6, 0G0. as against $S,2G0 001 900 which would have been yielded Ly the hoNse draft passed September 70.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
BELGIAN TROOPS
 ENTER GERMANY

Amsterdam. Dec. Two Belgian cavalry detachments. three hundred men strong. today entered Dusseldorfi on the left bank of the Rhine. twenty one miles northwest of Colosne AT intercourse with tho other bank of the river has been forbidien The cavalry will proceed Co Gloves. P miles northwest of Weisel being ce- flowed at Dusseldorff by infantry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

mau minister at MaNioo City le ad- vised that the showing Of German motion pictures in Mexico, would be pushed by the American Film corpor- ation. organized by Derrburg, Fueht, and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Save money and food by putting q. eggs now. Will keep for 6 Co ] mcaths. one pint Egg Preserver WY keep % dozen eggs soc per pint. 50 per quart Schneck Drug Co. PhoA for a bottle and try it Phone No '
 s-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
Snttftu Braun Suits and OVerCOats

We don't know of a more useful gift than suit or overcoat or that could more fttingy express the spirit of Christmas when nonessentia gifts are taboo.
 You will find in this store many other practical gift suggestions for men and young men of all ages You'll be sure to please him if you select his Christmas gifts here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

WANTEp-RouTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
Gifts Will Be Appreciated This Year Tn Proportion to Their Usefulness

' USEFUL GIFTS ARE EASY TO SELECT IN | purchasing them your time and strength are
 conserved and your patience isn't tried. Then too useful gifts serve purpose beyond the mere eX- presson of good will Therefore they certain to receive more than ordinary appreciation.
 That certainty is not present when you select your gifts from among non-essential things
 number of our patrons have already sgnified their intention of giving
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Try ssntInsi-Rseorc Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
TILDEN STRONG
TITLE DEFENDER
Double Defeat of National
Junior Champ Stamp
Tilden Formidable.
ByTad

New York, Aug. 2.-The proper
tionate strength OF the entry lists for
the greatest OF the approaching ten
mis- tournaments promises TO be close
" scanned The remarkable success
Of William T. Tflden. second in win
ming the clay court championship Of
the United States at Chicago. stamps
himself as easily the most formidable
player on the American courts at this
time. He has twice defeated his
young rival. Charles s. Garland. IT.,
the Pittsburg boy. who holds the na-
tional junior title and is the top
string man of the Yale team.
Tilden proved his ability over Car
land at the clap court and the west
ern Pennsylvania championships So
far as records 20 for the season the
two, who are Pennsylvania. stand as
the leading figures upon the Ameri-
can courts. The competitions at the
Crescent Athletic club on the turf at
Bay Ridge this month. Seabright and
Southampton are expected to bring
out wielders Of the racquet Of ma
tional caliber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
TENDER STILL
DEMANDINGBOUT
Doubtful If Champion Can
Make Weight at Which
He Won Title.

Lew Tender. the sensational PhiIa-
delphia lightweight, who has been
fighting the best boys in the division
and making himself appear more like
2 champion every start, is out with a
challenge to Benny Leonard. the title
holder. for a championship match. Il
Is all according to Hoyle and Tender
has right to issue a def TO the
champion and to demand a meeting
within reasonable time. but he viii
nave a hard time trying TO dictate the
weight terms to the champion.
Tender, through his manager. Phil
Glassman, says he will fight Leonard
over any distance as long as the title
is at stake and that he will post A
forfeit of $4,000 TO guarantee that he
viii go through with the same. and If
need be viii make a good side bet in
addition. He stipulates that the weight
shall be 133 ringside and that is where
the hitch viii come and that is where
Richie won the title from Ad Wolgast
the weight has been placed at I33
pounds at three o'clock and that is the
weight Leonard set when Charlie
White wanted a try at the crown. 1t
is doubtful whether Leonard could do
1913 at 8 o'clock, let alone ringside. and
IL is cinch that he will not let Mr..
Tender or anyone else dictate the
weight TO him where a championship
match is concerned If Tender gets
a chance at Benny with the weight
placed at 133 at 3 O'Clock. he viii be
fortunate, for there are others chasing
him hard Tor the chance right now. es-
pecially Charlie White johnny Dundee.
Richie Mitchell, Frankie Callahan and
Patsy Cline. And at that Tender looks
to be as strong a contender for the
title as any Of the bunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Path HAS 7 WO
DOUGLAS CANES
Nine at Douglas Has Fine
Record; Field Meet at
Columbus Aug. Is.

Lieut.. G. W. Booth. of Columbus,
y. ", who attended the Bliss boxing
show at the Studorium Wednesday
night. stated before leaving for Co
lumbus that the crack baseball team
Of the gath infantry meets Douglas
on the Columbus diamonds on Satur-
day and Sunday The Douglas team
has won nine games this season and
lost one
Neither Cody or Bliss teams have
met the Douglas nine. The lineup
for the oath viii be practically the
same as that used against Bliss at Co.
lumbus, when each team won one
game. The best games Of the season
are expected on the Bliss diamonds
August 10-I1 when the Columbus
team plays a return date here
Preparations are being made for
a big track and field meet at Colum-
bus on August IS. states Lieut. Booth.
One Of the trophies for which the
Columbus athletes viii strive on that
occasion is a silver cup donated by
sol L Berg, OF FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
uums By WILLIAM F. KIRK. a.
Twenty Years Ago.

JUST 20 old whe
ag Tom guys
who came back home moaze All thrilling
messed 20 years
up their hikes and thrill all All there
among the village Each had his vte
Some that old Tom Cooper the greatest spdy
to
while n come store.
We in
speed and To the
bright for little boys think Life square, with all right
OF all
who ALL
with kind and noble hearts viii split kndlg
starts Men learn to tell the gold from when they
The OF Phoney and fights that
the
honest 20 the claim on last
ing fame: 1t the game they frame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
BEINGMANAGER
IN WAR TIMES
IS NIGHTMARE
Baseball Teams Wrecked
and ReWrecked in the
Major Leagues.
JACK AND ROBBY
HIT THE HARDEST

DEING a major league manager Fl
Dwar times is a regular nightmare.
Ask Jack Hendricks, Wnbert Rob
fnson. George StaIlings or the pilot
Of any major league club that has
been hard nit because Of the war.
OF the IS major league managers
in the pennant hunts this year Rob
inson and Hendricks have had to
stand for more disappointments than
any OF the rest The Cardinals have
been wrecked and rewreclzed by the
draft and enlistments- The Robins
have been torn TO bits by the same
process.
Robby's HurIers.
Robinson's one consolation seems to
be conferred in his pitching staff. for
old though they may be, the workaday
members Of the Robin hurting corps
have managed 10 deliver the goods
at highly opportune times. The re-
suit is the Dodgers have escaped the
cellar.
The Cards. with recruits gathered
from far and wide 10 fiji gaping
better than eighth unless Hendricks
works some unthOught of miracle.
But il isn't Hendrickss fault that a
first division club has been wrecked
for him, and il isn't Robby's fault
that the Dodgers have been bent and
broken by the war burdens the have
had TO carry
The best part OF IL all lies in
the fact that neither OF these
managers let out single yeip
ubout the turn OF luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Arnold Is Ready
To Meet Nelson

II Tommy Nelson viii please post
$50 TO make 125 pOunds-the weight
At which he claimed to have met Nick
Gundy-I viii be pleased TO meet him
in a six round affair at the studorium
at the next boxing show given there, "
stated Jack Arnold. FL Paso featEA r
weight today. Nelson rather insin-
yates that 7 don't care TO meet him
I am willing enough to do so for
nothing. provided the gate receipts
are used for the soldiers athletic
fund. ] am always willing TO donate
my services 10 Uncle Sans boys. It
is now Nelson's move"
A bout between Arnold and Nelson
would undoubtedly be a good one.
each OF the boys having met some Of
the best featherw eights in the bust
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
HORNSBY IN BAD
WITH HENDRICKS

Reports Of dissatisfaction on the
part Of Jack Hendricks, manager Of
the Cardinals, at the actions Of Rog-
ers Hornsby. the star shortstop Of
the Mound City team, are persistent
in the west, and il was learned today
that there are grounds for the cur
rent belief IT seems that a few
weeks ago Hendricks suspended
Hornsby for an infraction Of the club
rules and that news Of the suspen-
sion was not given out by the club.
Instead il was reported that the
player was suffering with an injury
TO his side. The difficulty between
Hornsby and his manager was patched
up by an interested third party, but
evidently the truce was a short one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
.SPORTOGRAPHY By Gravy,

the Tigers and ne put up a very cred
liable performance, although he was
taken out in the eighth inning. when
the score was 2 TO 1 against the Sen
ators. Joe Cantillon, who later be-
came pilot Of the Minneapolis Millers,
was the leader OF the Washington
club when Johnson made his debut
II was not until 1910 that Walter be-
gan 10 take rank as a star, and ne
reached the pinnacle OF his power in
1913, when he hung up a record Of 50
victories and seven defeats His
mighty arm is now slowly falling but
il viii probably be several years be-
fore he Is through as a major Lacquer.
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC annals.
19O6-Jack Blackburn knocked out
Billy Burke in the second round at
Philadelphia
19Os-SaiIor Burke defeated Fred
Lewis in two rounds at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
SMILE BROADENS
ON mGREAT ZIMI

New York, Aug. 2.-Hsinis Zim-
norman can scarcely refrain from
laughing out loud when he thinks OF
the recent Giant-Cub series He has
always been considered fair game for
the type OF Chicago fan who IS given
to hooting and booinE. Even when he
was a member Of the Cubs, rooters
who journeyed up from the south
side to the north delighted in yoWl-
ing at him When he was traded 20
the Giants, his circle OF "strafers
widened, and every time he visits
Chicago, he is roasted to a turn BY
the bugs" and their delight knows
no bounds when he errs, or strikes
out In the series just ended, how
ever. Heinie retained his composure
and played a sterling brand OF ball.
fielding his position in great fashion
and hitting the ball hard Heinie now
believes that he who laughs last gets
the most fun out OF IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
You Need Not Suffer
From Catarrh

derstand this. the quicker you viii get
il out OF your system. s S. s.
which has been in constant use for
over fifty years. viii drive the catar-
rhal poisons out Of your blood. puri-
tying and strengthening IL. so Il will
carry vigor and health 10 the mucous
membranes on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon re-
store you to health. You viii be re-
lieved OF the droppings OF mucous IN
your throat, sores In nostrils. bad
breath. hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. s.
s in stock and we recommend you
give Il a trial Immediately
The chief medical adviser OF the
Company viii cheerfully answer ali
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 4S2
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.=AdYs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Philadelphia-First game. p. H. Z.
St Louis ............OCC 900 900 2
Philadelphia . --....fOI COO O2e-7 1
Batteries; st. Louis, Meadows and Con
zalesi Philadelphia. Jacobs and Adams.
At Philadelph ia-Second game. r. II. Z.
St Louis ---..---..0 600 100 900 2-3 II .
Philadelphia o.. o.. 600 700 900 q I
Batteries. st. Louis. Doak and Con
zales; Philadelphia, Prendergast and
At Brooklyn R.HE.
Cincinnati - ........O 900 900 Oo5-0 4
Brooklyn o.. .....-...1O1 DOL 10x-A o
Batteries; Cincinnati. Euer. Leque.
Jacobs and wingo; BrCokiyn. COMBS and
At New York. RH-E.
Chicago q. .....-....OOO 10 0Oa-5 o
New York o.. $1,000. coo 900 900 o
Batteries: Chicago. Vaughn and XIII
fer; New York. Tcney nd McCarty.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 90 ----..cO0 900 100 2
Chicago o. -.-.---... 900 00J COX O
Batteries: Washington. Madison. Ay-
ers ana Ainsmith; Chicago. Russell and
Schalk-
Boston ----..-.-.100 001 0fo-z ]
St Louis coo G0l 000-1 .
Batteries Boston. Ruth and Mayer; St
Louis. Lefeild and SEVERED.
At Cleveland. RI E
Philadelphia o.. 100 100 O20-4 II o
Cleveland o.. -.-.... 900 OO0 900 s 0
Batteries Philadelphia. Perry and Per
sins- Cleveland. McQuillan. Enzemann and
O-NeiI
At Detroit. RHE
New York ----------lil DOL oeo-7 j. ]
Detroit ----------- 900 900 00c-0 q
Batteries: New York. Caldwell and
Walters; Detroit. Hal, Bailey. Jones and
Stanasc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Baltimore Gree"
Games Draw Well

Baltimore reports big attendance at
its free" Sunday games. No admis-
sion is charged. but score cards are
sold at the gates and no one is ad-
mitted to the g-andstand without a
score card. The bleachers are abso-
lutely free At recent Sunday game
5000 score cards were sold The courts
have upheld the Sunday ball ordi-
nance.