davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17
CLARENDON WINS TWO.
NirEinians Trim Holmes Baker.
and Empire Mines in DoubIe hi.

Clarendon, Va. May 16.-In a double
bill here today the local team captured
the long end of the scores from two clubs
from Washington. In the opening game
the Clarendon team defeated the Holme.
Baking Company nine by 6 to 0 count.
while they landed the honors in the sec
ond in Suggest with the Empire A c.
by II to score. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTER RESULTS.

I'rt,bsIrsh. 4: Chicago !.
ksnsss City. }: -. Louis. ,.
Buffalo Newark irain)
GAMES TODAY.
>r~ark Pittsburgh.
BroOkIyn kanSas CSty.
Baltimore at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

H. OPPERSDORFF, P s.n e. 4,~; , I'd
trimmcIs; Grading and turing. Plans and esti-
mates submitted. Office S2 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17
AUCTIONS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 3eJ SOUTH
Building. Washington. u. e.. MAY Il, 1885,
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering 0oD
tons % Per cent mere or les ZOO pounds the
ton Of bitumupus coal will h. received here until l.
H. il NE l.. 1915 ard then publicly .orened. Infor-
nation application. II. L. NEWCOMER. col
orel, CORPS Of Engineers mali Is Is. DiunH.l5
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE WILL.
be received by the Qusrtermaster General Of the
Amy. Washington. u. G. until O'Clock D. M.
Eastern time. JUNE H. 1915 for furnishing 0ff,c.
furniture hng devices school desks. etc. for de
livery during the fiscal year 1916 at depots Of the
Quartemsstcr Corps listed in schedule. Schedules
furnished on application to QuartsrmaSter General
L. ). Amy. Washington. u. g. or by Depot
Quartennaster. L. = A. Washington n. c.
mails Il Il 70 pt,nll L.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17

3 SrH 81. NE-ToURi ROOMS AND BATH: ,
rooms and tstA; with poseh: het vstR yeas
round; an suAkSs Ssas: 1zSereia0 eun6itioa: bot
uater heat
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17
USE AND READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT,

213 c NW.-FURNISHED LARGE
second floor bay window and alcove
room: very cheap: /. h. X. allowed
Call after 4:30
The Washington herald., 1915-05-17
UNFURNISHBD.

APT. 90 TIE FARRAGUT-s ROOMS AND
bath; rent veg reasonable for alnnss. and piano.
Phone NJ sfs1.
The day book., 1915-06-23
CONDITIONS BREED WAR;

street car strike has come and gone.
But the conditions that make strikes
and wars always possible remain. In.
stitutions and laws that deny the
right of human beings to remain here
upon earth until they have agreed to
pay to some earth owner large per-
centage of the fruits of their toll for
the privilege of living and breathing
and enjoying the sunshine and shad-
ows, that of right should be equally
free to all, still exist and rob the great
body of the people of every land.
Privilege taxes labor for the oppor-
tunity to labor. 1t taxes labor again
to pay for the police, army and the
navy and the judicial machinery that
gives privilege its power to tax. Priv
1ege makes pension laws. 1t builds
The day book., 1915-06-23

themselves from work on "Good Fri
day." a day sacred to all who profess
any one of these three creeds, with
out being marked absent and their
efficiency impaired, is it fair to allow
the Jews six days leave of absence
with pay on six days not recognized
by the constitution of the United
States or the constitution of any
state in the union?
Mayor Harrison issued proclama-
tions allowing these days, but failed
to issue a proclamation allowing
Catholics, Episcopalians and Luth-
Grams to observe Good Friday in
the same manner. But you will say
if he did the latter he would be re-
cognizing a church holiday. Pre-
cisely so, and that is what he has
done in discriminating in favor of the
Jews. If Mayor Harrison in this
action played politics" )" l sincerely
hope Mayor Thompson will not fall
into the same error.
If the Jews employed in public
offices wish to observe six holidays in
the year it should be deducted from
the fifteen days sick leave annually
allowed city and county employees,
the same as would happen if Catho-
lies, Episcopalians and Lutherans
absented themselves from work on
any of their church hohdays.-E.J.G.
The day book., 1915-06-23

| hospitals and jails and passes mini
mum wage laws to make the condi-
ton of labor more endurable, and to
pay the expenses of all these things
it taxes labor again and again until
labor ignorantly strikes for higher
wages and better conditions.
Higher wages can only come per-
manently by reducing the toll that
privilege takes from labor for the op-
portunity to live upon the earth. This
toll is measured by the rental value
of the land upon which we live. 1t is
constantly increasing wherever pop
ulation increases and it is the pri-
mary cause of poverty, crime, strikes
and wars.
Land values belong to the people.
Taxation of labor is robbery. Abolish
the robbery. Take land values for
public revenue. Peace will follow
Geo. v. Wells.
BIRDS EGGS.-can you tell me
why birds eggs are of different COL
ors?-E.
1t is interesting to see how a par
ticular kind of bird always produces
the same kind of color in its eggs and
in it's own feathers.
1t is not the particular kind of food
the birds feed on, nor the surround
ings they are in that has to do with
the special coolr of their eggs. 1t is
the particular chemistry of the body
of the bird The differences in color
depend upon the presence in the diff
ferent shells of various coloring sui
stances.
Perhaps you could change the
shade of the color of hens eggs by
food, but you will never get hen to
lay speckled green egg. The color
may be little bit lighter or perhaps
a darker shade than usual, but the
color of the shell is really as special
- 4bo HID
The day book., 1915-06-23
OH, LOOK!

Mr.. Ketcham, Mr.. Kill and Mr.. Ber-
riam are listed as undertakers in the
Chicago phone directory!
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
DANCE or DEATH

The feature at the Orpheum last might was another Of those great yam- pire pictures by the Kalem company entitled "rhe Dance of Death Tom Moore. Alice Joyce and Vera Mese. reaux, the noted dancer, fill the title roles
 The Selig Weekly was extra good, al- so the Biograph drama entitled "The Delemma'
 The comedy "Bunny's Scheme. with himself and Flora Finch starring was sure laugh.
 During the evening a moving pie ture of Spatz Cafe was novel scene and showed busy times ot that popu- lar eating place
 The same show tonight.
 This week the Perils of Pauline, 18th episode will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday in place of Thursday and Friday as heretofore
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
.llNt NNi W NlN ita,,. ''
 Ank for Stock Back.
STEAMER SPOKANE SAILS

The Spokane. arriving from skag- way at midnight last night left for the South this morning at s o'clock. talk ing the following passengers;
 Mrs. Nellie Hines. x. L Hagman, B. B. Brewster. E. Shattuck. Martin Hart. F. ". NcKinnou Benjamin Gold. j.. A. Wuatila, w. E Lewis J. C. Smith. Harry Maloney Harry Wilson and five second class for Seattle.
 For Ketchikan A. Vinger A. Van Mavern and J. R. Biegler
 Petersburg g-S. Guyot.
 Wrangell-J. F Weimer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
LUCILLE LOVE; THE
 GIRL or MYSTERY y
Eighth Episode of the Famous Univer- sal Series, featuring Grace Cum ard and Francis Ford, in the Greatest Sensation of
 tho Day.

The story of Lucille Love is now appearing In all the papers Be sure and read the latest episode
 To have protected her valuables by Killing a Chinese woman. who aimed to rob her. Lucille is wanted for mur- der and in pity is saved by Loubeque, who discovers her and throws the po- lice off her trail. Stealing in the hold of the ship. she is cared for out of pity by the ships crew acting under orders rom her enemy The genuine papers and blank documents, now be- gin to play an interesting and absorb ing game of hide and seek with honors even Both tell their stories to the Captain, and here plotting be- gins in earnest Lucille Kidnapped in San. Francisco, by her enemy's agent she is helpless. In a city where she has no friends.
 Don't lose another precious moment Let your work so and don't miss this thrilling serial.
 Use the brains that God gave you, as we have the name for good pictures and we want the game.
 Lucille Love will be shown at the Grand Theatre Tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
HAULING PERSEVERANCE
 LUMBER

A. H Humphries began this morn ing on the hauling of the i25,OOO feet of dressed lumber which the cordova unloaded at the Pacific Coast Dock for the new bunk house at the Perse- verance mine He has two four-horse teams at work, and will be occupied on the job for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
NOW THEN

do you realize that when the Lake Washington canal is finished, (which win be complete and ready for ship ping by the first Of next January acc cording Go statement made by one ol the engineers in charge Of the work that Lake Washington will be the largest and finest FRESH WA TER HARBOR in ihe world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
woRTHEN MILL RESUMES
 AETER TAREE DAYS ResT

The Worthen tow boat carita arriv- ed from Pipers Bay yesterday after noon with 100000 feet of logs, and the mill resumed operations this morning after compulsory silence of three doys owing toi want of logs
 As an instance of the great demand for rough umbera the Worthen Mill Company sold out nearly all the sawed material on hand during the shut down of the mill and are having all they can do to supply the market
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerks office up to Thursday, April 22nd at D. m. for 100 yards more or less, of good gravel to be de- hvered on 9th between Gold and liar ris streets and on Harris between 9th and 7th Streets.
 4i9.st E. ". PETIT. Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
JUNEAU ELNs TO STAGE
 PLAY HERE NEXT MONTH

Juneau Lodge No. 42O, B. p. O. Elks will present Hello Bin' a S-act com. edy, some time next month, 1t was an- nounced today Ira Robertson will be director Mir Robertson left on the Spokane for Wrangell, to stage a min. strel show under the auspices Of the Red Mems Lodge and rehearsals for Hello Bin" will not commence until his return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
MoaNlNesIog pATIgNr oIEs

Mrs. Margaret Mllly an inmate of the Morningside Sanitarium, Portland, Oregon, died on the night of the l4th instant of lobular pneumonia. Mrs. Many was received at the santitarium on June 29, 1913, from Nome. Inter- ment took place in the Mulnomah cemetery. Friends of the deceased, who reside in Nome. have been noti- fled by the Sanitarium Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
TAEE OUR TIP! 4 WORD TO T8E WISE-

Lots ia Seattle located from the wa terfront back several blocks are worth several thousands of dollars. simply because they are handy to and are lo' catcj on a fine harbor and have WA TER transportation to all parts Of Che YFDWTD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
CUT DOWN FORCE

Edward R. Evans night patrolman' has been severed from the city Pay' roll. al the direction of the City coun- cil which recommended the police force be cut down for the sumner
 Evans expects to go to work at ihane'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

J. C. Smith, Of the Jackling compan ies. who has been at Thane for several weeks Inspecting fabrication In Che mill. returned to Seattle today on Che Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
MARlMe NoTEs

e MARINE NOTES
 The Admiral Evans sailed to the Westward today
 The City of Seattle left Seattle last night
 The Spokane sailed South at eight this morning.
 The Mariposa left Seattle last night lat o'clock
 The Dolphin is due from the South tonight.
 The Northwestern is expected from the Westward Saturday
 The Georgia sails for sitka at mid. night Tuesday.
 The Despatch left Seattle Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

Mrs. Sim Freiman and child will be home next week from Los Angeles, where they have been spending the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
NOW

Can, you see that the with rail and water transportation it's harbor i'm. provements and its cheap, factory sites chat KIRKLAND Is sure to be a large manufacturing city and that buying real estate in KIRKLAND is betting on a sure ching We are. selling
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
AND

Can't you see that KIRKLAND locat- cd on the Eastern shore Of this fine fresh water harbor will have in most respects the same advantages In the way of water communication with oth- CT seaports of the WORLD, that Seat- ue and its low priced lots have.
 The SEATTLE PORT COMMISSION last summer. when selecting wharf dock and industrial sites stated through their engineer that they were laying the foundation for harbor de- Vciopment for 8 city of several hun. dred thousand people at KIRKLAND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
q @ 9 q ]. s g q .s % q a s <. THE MILLION DOLLAR
 MYSTERY

The muchtalked of and longwait. ed for seventh episode of the Mystery is scheduled to arrive from Che South today I; win be shown in con. junction witch q picked bill on Wed. uesday and Thursday evenings This episode is a dandy; don't miss 1t. Tonight the Dream will offer crack. erieck bill: "Yellowllags" In two rools Mario beautiful tworeel Spanish romance; "Helen's Suateg. ism yering interesting Majestic, and g regular scream of Keystone comedy featuring Famous Fatty
 (Roscoe Arbucklel Come and see this Interesting program tfts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
sgNAros MILLARo $ N0TARY

Senator B. F. Willard of Valdez was appointed a notary public Saturday by Gov. J. r. A. Strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

k w. Williamson United States sur. veyor leaves today for trip to the States. Upon his return he will so to Southwestern Alaska. to spend the summer in che field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
A. B. MEETING

Juneau Camp No 32. of the Arctic Brotherhood will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night in Moose Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

Don't have coid Teer, try some of Femmer & Ritter's Nanaima coal. (A5.6.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
BUSINESS LOTS

close to the waterfront wharves. and Che business center of KIRKLAND at S875 and up to $500 on terms of S25 or $50 cash and S5 monthly NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY"
 Don't wait tin the canal Is finished. and these lots have doubled m value several times; get that profit your self Call at our office and get de- scriptive matter and maps or drop us @ card and we win mail them Co you
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
TURNER DANCE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT

My next dance will be in the Moose Hall next Wednesday evening, April 2l. Gentlemen. Sl.O0. ladies free.
 i.1s.St R. l.. TURNER. Mgr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

mo Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have sold several of these lots to JUNEAU people some who have visited Kirkland within the last thirty days We offer these people as our ral.rnnnn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
AMoNo THg THgArREs.

:. ! :. < ;. ;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
IN DOCTORS OFFICE

Mrs Charles Barber. % years old.
of No. 24e st. Jean-ave.. ended her
life with poison, in the once OF Dr.
J. E. Thompson, OF No. s5 Washing
ton-blvd.. her family physician, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs Barber had called at the doc
tors once earlier in the day. and
requested him TO perform an orc-7-
ton. which he refused TO do.
You'll be sorry IL you DON'T aid
the woman, as she left the Office.
She returned during the afternoon.
with some poison which she had pur-
chased in a nearby drug store.
While the physician was busy M
his case, Mrs. Barber swallowed a
large quantity OF the poison. and all
efforts TO save here were futile.
Her husband, molder employed
BY the Fairview Foundry Co.. was
almost distracted with grief when In
formed OF the tragedy. The woman
leaves one son. six years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
NEUTRAL AND PATRIOTIC,
SHE FLIES GOLD GLORY

BURLINGTON, Wis, Jan. lit
has remained for Badger state wo.
man to set an example when, In these
times. patriotism counts big.
She has raised "Old Glory" and in
tends TO keep II flying every fair day
while she remains on the farm.
The name of the nation lover is
Mrs. G.. G. Rasch, the owner and OBJ
orator OF Spring Brook farm. within
quarter OF mile OF Burlington. The
elevation on which the flag is flung
to the breezes overlooks the city of
Burlington. large part OF walworth
and Racine counties The trains OF
two different railway lines run In
sight of the place, so do the public
highways on which motor cars con.
stantly are travelling, so that the pa.
triotic idea is Witnessed by thousands
OF people In a single day
The stan for this flag is 20 feet
high; II rests In a bed OF concrete
seven feet thick, so IL would seem
that Mrs. Rasch's idea Is going to pre.
vail for many years. The banner is
4 brand new one ~ feet wide and "a
Feet long.
Mrs. Rasch says that she flies the
flag because she wants TO see Il most
Of the time and because she wanted
large number OF others TO see IL.
The farm is one OF the highest i'm.
iroved in Walworth county. where
FLOODED cattle and pure-bred poultry
bound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
MAN BATTERED
BY AUTO Is DEAD
Charles Bartz's Injuries at First
Thought Trivial, Prove
Fatal

Charles Bartz, a sewer inspector
for the D. p. W.. died in West Side
hospital. early Tuesday morning. from
a fracture OF the skull. which he suf-
fered when he was struck by an alto
mobile, driven by Eugene Lewis. OF
the Timkin- Detroit Axle Co. at Ash
land and Jefrerson-aves., the night OF
Jan. I.
Bartz, who was 4s years old, and
leaves his widow and family at No.
724 Hitchings-ave., had started TO
walk down Jefferson-ave.. and the
sidewalks being coated with Ice, he
took the middle OF the road.
Mr.. Lewis, with his wife. was driv-
ing toward the city. and failed to no
ltice the pedestrian In the street, I'M
I'll the accident occurred. Bartz was
knocked down, but did not appear to
be seriously injured, and was taken
to his home.
Coroner Burgess said he exonerated
Lewis of the blame for the accident.
Two days after the accident Bartz
became seriously Ill. and was removed
to West Side hospital, where II was
discovered that his skull was frac-
tured, and he grew steadily worse.
Coroner Burgess says he will not
hold an inquest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
MRS. PALMER LEAVES
WITH HUSBANDS BODY

Mrs. Frederick F. Palmer left for
her home in South Haven, Mich. Mon
day afternoon, with the body OF her
husband, who died here. on Christ.
mas day, his death ending one OF the
strangest or affinity" cases.
Palmer, once wealthy and prom
inent. eloped with Mrs. Cora Lee
Buchanan. OF Atlanta. Ca, four years
ago, and losing his position on account
OF the scandal. sank lower and lower
In the social scale until at the time
of his death. he and his affinity were
living In a basement apartment IN
the Sherman fats, No. 1924 Cass-ave..
Palmer having obtained position as
janitor OF the fat.
Mrs. Palmer will bury the body OF
her husband In the family lot in the
South Haven cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
DOWNEY ORDERS POLICE
TO CLOSE ALL RESORTS

Supt Of Police John b. Downey has
ordered the free lance division TO i'm.
mediately close up every resort In
the Negro vice district, along Mullet
Clinton and other east side streets,
and to serve notice on women operat-
ing disorderly houses as rooming
houses, that they must close their re-.
sorts tight. on or before Jan. 10, and
stay closed,
Supt. Downey's order is said TO
presage big campaign against the
.disorderly resorts which have been
operating In spite of the Punishment
OF the vice district.
Many of the houses in the old dis.
trict have been running wide open,
for months, and disorderly resorts
scattered through the residence dis
tricts have also been operating in
brazen defiance of the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
WILSON DOES NOT
DENY CANDIDACY
says, However. That His Speech
at Indianapolis Was Mis-
understood

WASHINGTON. Jan, l2.-That
some Misrepresentation had arisen
over his remarks at indianapolis. in.
terpreted as announcement OF his
candidacy for denomination in 1916,
was called to President Wilson's at
tention today.
In reply, the president said that
at that time he had remarked that he
did not intend 10 start anything"
At the same time he was told that
the impression that he was a can.
didate had gone forth. To this he
merely replied that he knew It. II
was regarded as significant that he
did not issue a denial.
When questioned as to his position
upon repeal of the one-term plank In
the Baltimore platform. the president
merely asked to be excused from ex-
pressing his views
The president was not asked direct
ly whether he would be a candidate,
and he ventured no suggestion further
than those given above.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
MAN ARRESTED HERE
is GIVEN LONG TERM

Detective Lester Potter has re-
ceived word that Joseph c.. Richard
son. whom he arrested here two
months ago as a fugitive from the
Canadian 500, had been convicted OF
a charge of stealing $500 from the
Dominion Sugar Co, OF Wallaceburg,
Ont, and was sentenced to serve
nine years in Kingston penitentiary
Detective Potter says that the 5000
charge was only a technical one, anG
that Richardson. who operated "A gen.
eral store. and obtained large credits
from many merchants. was facing
several charges OF larceny and EN-.
bezzlement, amounting to about $780,
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
IROCERS ON TRAIL OF
COMMISSIONER HELME

The Detroit Retail Grocers' asso-
citation. Monday night. appointed a
committee OF IL to call on Gov. Fer
ris, next Thursday. III opposition to
the re-appointment of James w.
Helme as state dairy and food COM
missioner. State Senator James A..
Murtha will introduce the committee
to the governor. The personnel of
the comittee has not been made pub
lie at the request OF the members
themselves
The grocers will use as basis for
their opposition TO Helme the charge
that George II. Lannen, a local de.
putty food inspector. accepted en-
ployment in Louis Dobkin's butcher
shop at No. S23 Kercheval-ave.
William J. Cusick, financial secretary
OF the grocers' association. and a
prime mover in the fight against
Helme, declares that Lannen was
found on the job. Saturday. and he
has already taken the matter up
with Prosecutor Frazer, who Is in
vestigating.
Inspector Lannen admits working
in the butcher shop, after his regu-
lar hours. He says he spoke to his
chief about IL and that Mr.. Helme
had no objection Commissioned
Helme. however, says he has no rec
objection OF Lannen asking him about
the butcher shop job.
Many men who have come to me
for appointment as food INSPECTORS
have asked IL would allow them TO
do. other work said Mr. Helme. 81
have ALWAYS told them I do not favor
their holding two Jobs. A physician
wanted permission to look after his
practice after his work as food In
spector was over. told him ! would
not apDoint him unless he could give
his entire time to the state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

uncle, Samuel Rosenthal. retired
merchant living At No. lsi Frederick
ave. He preferred TO room alone. and
the request was granted. Each week
he was given $40 for his room rent
and other expenses. and he recently
raised" one OF the checks, to $40, ac-
cording to Information given 10 Cor
oner Burgess.
He did not need TO do IT," Rosen-
thai told the coroner. as he could
have plenty OF money. We cant I'M
derstand his action. We know OF no
sweetheart of the boy, but believe
that he may have had love AFFAIR
that was an indirect cause OF his
suicide" 4atE
The boy will be buried Tuesday. in
Beth Diem cemetery. beside the body
Of his mother.