davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
THE ANCHORAGE TIMES.

When Heron was eliminated from the scheme of republican things, they evidently reckoned without their host. Acquiring the Anchorage Daily Times, he nailed Roosevelt and Wickersham to his editorial mast, and proceeded to announce that his paper was not political. Now the Anchorage republicans have endorsed Wickersham, de- nounced the Seward Convention and the Times is the delegates avowed champion for reelection. Just few years ago, Heron came to this neck of the woods endevoring to alienate the Wickersham stalwarts from the faith, and now he turns upon his own neophytes. Who was it said politics makes strange bed fellows? But Heron is happy!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
ECONOMIC BOYCOTT.

Every old weapon that capital ism denounces as unfair inJust ana iniquitous capitalism itself uses upon the other fellow Just now over in Europe in the greatest of all commercial wars they are trying to show that violence and violence alone is worth continental in sett- ling disputes, that courts of arbitra- ton, mediation and other means are only antiquated buncomb while the machine gun, the dreadnaught. the submarine and the howitzer are the real things. Now the Allies are talk ing "after the war. And they pro- pose what? Why an economic boy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
THE POLITICAL SPHINX,

If Hughes can only keep his mouth shut until November he may secure the votes of every one who wants ao see Wilson defeated. He was chosen because of the fact that no one in the rank and file of the party was expected to know anything about him, for the rank and file of the republican party can be ex- pected to know little about anything and to fall an easy victim to full dinner pail and prosperity slogans he was chosen because he could be expected to rally the votes of Thy phenates" whom Wilson had offend ed-he was chosen because he might be anything even while he was nothing. In word he appeals to ignorance and can be relied upon to obtain the votes of ignorance ana for all the difference if an Amer jean sphinx were possible it were as well nominating as Hughes.
 But certainly it is the exposure of the vacuum of capitalist politics when a man is chosen because mo- thing is known about him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
GOING DOWN.

These are days when the work CTS are supposed to be revelllng ir the pride of employment and in an embarrassment of high wages. Look at the increase they got in the steel industry, says one. Look at the high wages they are paying longshoremen, says another Look at the tremendous increase that has been given in the intuition works
 Yes, look at it all and then turn to the very latest reports which show that the costs of living have in ten years gone up fifty per cent. Going up are wages, did you say? Going down, going down is more like it.. If dollar will only buy today what fifty cents bought ten years ago, you cant figure out wages in terms of dollars and cents and maintain the correct relation. That's obvious
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
WAR SCARES.

:" Whom the Mexican war scare was at it's height last June, the inter- ventionists injected the Japanese bo- yie to make it good and strong. They wanted to stiffen the dose. A Japanese fleet was in the ofting; it was ready to land troops to support the Mexicans-this was published as an unquestioned and unquestionable fact.
 Thereupon the American fleet got busy and Admiral Winslow advised the Navy Department that after a personal inspection of the entire west coast of Mexico he was in 6 position to deny that there was any Japanese fleet lowering around in that vicinity.
 The Mexican situation and the cold blooded, deliberate manner in which lies were promulgated to ex- cite the people for the express pur- pos of exciting a war fever should have discredited the American news agencies for ever. If it has not done so, it is simply because those who read do not reason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
HIS APOLOGIA.

William Jennings Bryan speaking before the St. Louis City Club told the members that he knew one man who knelt down and thanked God when he heard that he (Bryan) had been defeated. And he was perfect ly sincere. And he knew another man who when he came to his final accounting said that he had done only two really fine things through out his life: he had been a con- sstent church member and he had voted against Bryan. He too was s,ncere The trouble with such peo- pie, Bryan said, was that they didE's understand government and they didn't understand him.
 An ambiguous explanation. But why in both cases did Bryan con- meet the worship of the deity with their opposition to him. Is it poss- ible at least that they understood God?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
OyERsToCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 5Oao in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware ana Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, unti! we bring our stock down to the re uuirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it O. others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
ONE ISSUE.

Americanism is to be the issue of the coming campaign and whichever of the two-Wilson or Hughes -- can force the country to believe they can work off the biggest chunk of this will be the winner In the meantime while politics is turned into metaphysical channels, the more material facts of the social problems can be the better forgot ten. Foolish like a fox are these capitalist parties.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

one. Education-true education, is for the purpose of making money not merely making money but to love money-to make people possess industrial power. And every person seeks to get educated in that fashion Sometimes it lands them in the financial magnate class sometimes in the senate, and occa- sionally in the penitentiary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
PARADES AND ENLISTMENT.

Complaint is made that while thirty thousand marched in the Seattle preparedness parade, only twenty four could be got to enlist for service on the border in the mi Jitia.
 The Times of Seattle wonders That's easy. Men walked in the parade because they were told to do so by the Boss. But they were not all militarists.
 Almost everyone is willing to hustle on the other follow into war. The men on the sides of the street always chearcd the trampling feet. The women that had to do ID fighting always were down on the slackers and hugged the uniforms. The band sounded good any way but fighting, actual warfare with the chance of getting slaughtered even the preparedness boosters then want the other fellow to get.
 What man has the interests that Hearst has got in Mexico? What papers urge intervention and war as do the Hearst papers? But who imagines that Willie will go to war when it is declared? William wants the other fellow to do his fighting, and knows that he can get him if he keeps up the agitation long enough.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
WATCH US GROW.
Arrived at HOLT's CASH STORE.

New Sewing Machines.
 New Stoves and Ranges.
 New Crockery and Glassware. I have also purchased a full line of Gents Furnishings (Drummers Samples) on Sale this week 7s off. Also Carpet, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattresses Hardware, Tinware etc. No war prices here. To busy to mark up Goods.
 HOLTS CASH STORE. .. .. .. ..upshrdl shrodi shrdlsh Tel. Main 96. All Front St. The House that Saves You Money. FOR SALE:-2 Room Cabin close in town: Apply this Office:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
- A DISCOVERY.

The Russel Sage Foundation found that Springfield Stores paid the girls between four and six dollars a week. It was an important dis covery. So far no Foundation has attempted to discover how the girls lived on the wages. That's anoth er and a grimmer story.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14

cott of the Teuton nations. Just in the same papers and by the same persons who condemn the use of the boycott as criminal and iniquitou5, we discover a willingness to en- force it in order to achieve what ends may not be achieved by direct violence. Hot stuff these days for the high minded supporters of the system.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
IDEALS.

John Ruskin, and he's beautiful writer, once beautifully wrote: "The entire object of true education is to make people not merely industrious but to love industry-not merely learned but to love knowledge--not merely just but to hunger and thirst after justice". It sounds very nice. But does anyone believe it? Not a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENrs

If 50 1t will pay you to inyestigaa. rates of the Industrial Worker ou publication of application therefor. Bring your for1sltars noaess to tAa Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-14
WE GAN DO IT.

For first class work and pron ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and che Peoples Steam Laundry xsu c q and get your laundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON Prcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

In this day and age. with such a real
scientific wonder in medicine as Kel-
losgs Sanitone Waters, there's no ex-
cuse for anyone slowing down.
These waters feed your nerves just
as milk, eggs and meat feed your mus
Giles. They charge the blood with
power. They give you the sturdy,
steady strength of the vigorous men
and women you read about, the ones
who are leaders for no other reason
than that they possess nerve strength
And to prove what this scientific nerve
builder Will do for you, let the free
1t prove to you what it has proven TO
scores of men and women that brain
flag is rarely caused by disease. 1t is
simply nerve starvation.
If you're sick without disease; mus
Gle tagged without just reason; ambi-
tionless, lifeless and weary all the
time. nothing else will help you like
kellogg's Sanitone Waters. They are
the enc and only nerve tonic that
works without fail Let me mail you,
free, this 50-cent trial box; you send
cents to cover shipping expense Re-
member, | mean free, when l say it
free Observation-Disclosures for all
time. So don't fail to fill out coupon
today. 1t is just the remedy you need
and this free 50-cent box will prove ii.
The regular 81 90 size of Kellogs's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Wash
and SITS, n. w; Day G. Co, n. q, Cor,
9Th and @ SITS. N. w; Peoples Phar-
macy q stores), 7th and X SITS. N. W.
and 7th and SITS. N. w; O'Donneli's
Drug stores, 904 r st. NV. and 30I
Penna. Ave. S. E.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
CAPITAL FLORISTS
LEAVE FOR EXHIBIT
More Than 100 Washinstonians At.
tending National Flower Show in
Session at Philadelphia.

More than one hundred florists of
Washington. accompanied by friends and
members of their families, left, yester-
day on special train for Philadelphia
TO attend the fourth National Flower
Show. which opend yesterday for sessions
until April q
Carrying with them thousands of
dollars worth of exhibits, including rare
orchids and new plants, the delegation
from Washington will put up a strong
competition for the more than $4,000 in
awards offered by the show.
Heading the local delegation are Harry
b. Lewis, chairman of the arrangements
committee for Washington representa-
ton; N. ]. McCabe, Milton Thomas, and
William F. GUIDE. Others prominent in
the Washington Florists Club, which is
sending the delegation to the show. are
Lloyd Jenkins, Adolph GUIDE, Clarence
Linz, George Field, George II. Cooke.
Theodore DIETRICH, David Bisset, and
William H. Ernest
The florists left on a special train and
enroute were Joined by about fifty
florists from Baltimore and delegations
from smaller towns. The show is at
tracing thousands OF florists and
amateur growers. Operating In conjunc-
ton with the exhibition is the conven-
ton of Garden Clubs of America, in
which many Washingtonians are mem
bers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
THREE CAPITAL WOMEN
IN VOTES TRIP PARTY
Mrs. W. 7. Burch, Mrs. Robert
Baker and Miss Edith Goode Will
Go on Western Expedition.

The Washington members of the CON-
gressional Unions delegation to the en-
Iranchised States to form Woman
voters Party are Mrs. W. T. Burch. Mrs
ROBERT Baker, and Miss Edith Goode. ac-
cordlng to an announcement made yester-
day at the headquarters of the organiza-
ton. The party will leave April 9 on
special cars, and will include one wom-
an from each of the nonvoting States
Mrs. John Rogers, of New York, mem
Der Of the advisory council of the union
VIII preside at the business sessions of
the conference to be held at Cameron
House Saturday afternoon and evening
April s.
The program for the afternoon session
VIII De devoted to speeches relative to
the national situation at present regard
ing the Federal suffrage amendment
Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada, chairman
or the national legislative committee, will
speak on THE Present Legislative Situa-
ton Miss Lucy Burns, of New York
national vice chairman of the union will
speak on Suffrage During the Present
Administration, and Miss Alice Paul. of
New Jersey, national chairman, will have
for her subject, Discussion Of Future
Program"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
AS YOU like IT" TO
BE Staged BY PUPILS
Business High School Students Will
Present Shakespearean Drama
on April 5. 6 and 7.

On the evenings OF April s, 6 and Bust
ness High School will celebrate the ter
centenary of shakespeare's death by pro-
ducing "As You Like It" Raynor 7.
Vaughan as Orlando and Evelyn BRIGHT
as Rosslind will take the leading parts.
Under supervision Of Miss sybn Baker.
who has devoted most Of the last two or
three weeks to coaching the young actors,
the cast is rapidly rounding into shane.
The scenery, through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Sherwood, will be loaned from the
National Theater. The cast Is especially
fortunate in this respect, as this Is the
same scenery used by Sothern and Mar
lowe when they produced las You Like
It."
The cast as it stands to date is: Ban
ished Duke. A. d. Bailey: Frederick, D.
II. Wetzel; Jaques, Romine Taylor; lie
Beau, S. z. Mooers: Charles, R. B.
Keech; oliver, c. A. Parker: Jaques de
Bots, R. +. Eneslin: Orlando; Rsynor T.
Vaughan; Adam, r. Edwin Joyce: Touch
stone, William E. Griffin; First Lord, E.
/. Won Eff: CORN, Charles Collier: WILL
lam, Carl Gill; Rosalind. Evelyn Bright;
Celia. Ruth Melton: Phebe. Dorothy
Terry; Audrey. Sophie Berry; Silvius,
Allan Carpenter: First Page, James Van
Horn; Ameine, Lester Lawrence; pages.
Messrs. Rosendorf, Bowie and Espey. and
hunters. Messrs. Kaleteki. Tauber, Leahy,
King. Ostman and Macias
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Miles TO PRESIDE AT
BARTON memorial MASS
Members of Congress and Women of
Note to Address Meeting
This Afternoon.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u. S. A.,
will be the presiding officer at a mass
to be held in the First CONGREGATIONAL
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, I'M
der the auspices of the Clara Barton
Memorial Association. Members of Con-
gress and women of note throughout
the United States are on the program
for addresses. Music will be furnished
by the National Quartet and Mrs. Lenora
Sherwood.
The program is as follows:
Invocation, Rev. Robert Coe. assistant
rector First Congregational Church
Star Spangled Banner, National Quar-
tet.
Five minute addresses by T. p. Moran,
president Chamber of Commerce; Mrs,
John A. Logan: Senator Smith, Michi-
gan; Cone johnson, Solicitor General
State Department; Representative Dyer,
Missouri; Representative winsIow, Mass
schusetts; Miss Mary O'Toole, president,
District Woman Suffrage Association;
Miss Janet Richards, Woman's Suffrag
Representative Bailey, Pennsylvania.
p Music. The Recessional, National Quar-
tet, Frank P. Maxwell, director; Miss
Elizabeth s. Maxwell, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, william f. Braithwaite, Jo-
seph X. schofeld, Ethel Garrett John
son, accompanist
Addresses by Senator George E. Cham
berlain, Oregon; Representative Sher-
wood, Ohio; Mrs. II. V. Boynton, Wash
ington; Representative Rainey, Illinois;
Representative Crago, Pennsylvania
Representative Summers. Texas; Repre-
sentative Loud, Michigan; and Repre-
sentative Chiperfield. Illinois.
Music, Mrs. Lenora Sherwood, Fulton
B. Kari. accompanist.
Addresses, Senator Tillman, South
Carolina; Senator Vardaman, Mississip-
pi: Myron NJ. Parker. Washington; Mrs.
George T. Smallwood, vice president
general, D. A. R.. and Alexander Kill
gour, Rockville, Md.
Music, National Quartet,
Benediction, Rev. Henry n. Couden,
chaplain Of House of Representatives.
A pamphlet entitled, Our Country
Claim Upon the Memory of Clara Bar
ton," and containing press comment
upon Clara Barton clipped from more
than one hundred papers, will be dis
tribued during the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
EARLY EASTER
SHOPPING URGED
General Shortage in Many.
Lines Makes Late Buying
=. Risky Experiment.
LOCAL MERCHANTS BUSY
Retail Merchants Associations Pre-
dicion of Washington as Fashion
Center Rapidly Coming True.

Il feel sure that II is a matter Of
mutual satisfaction to the public as we'll
as to the merchants that early Easter
and spring buying enjoyed such a big
impetus Friday and saturday" said r.
P. Andrews, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association.
THE office of the Retail Merchants
Association is barometer of trade, in
asmuch as its routine slows up or must
be speeded according to trade, and this
circumstance, together with unsolicited
reports reaching the office of the Retail
Merchants Association, demonstrates
that the people of Washington appreciate
the need Of preparedness" in their
buying as well as other things.
1T was never more advisable for the
public to take care OF their spring needs
than right now. There is a very gem
eral feeling based on a gradual increase
OF business that Washington is going
to be one Of the busiest places in the
United States this spring and summer.
Shortage in Many Lines.
THE necessity for early spring shop
ping is found in the fact that there il
great shortage Of high-class merchan-
disc in many lines. due, of course, to
the tie-up incident to the war in Eu-
rope.
There is a dearth of chemicals and
"a AaOIlC' anu tnlS naturally has had
marked effect upon the apparel in
dustry of this country, and is being
reflected right now in a hardship to
secure the better class of merchan-
disc. 1t is not a matter OF ingenuity
or OF money. The fact just remains
that there is so much merchandise and
consequently the rule of first come,
first served" will be in order.
1T is happy commentary upon
fafa Of hue ;, H.
apparel line that the merchant taiIors.
the ladies' tailors, the dressmakers,
the speciality houses, with their won
derful array OF style and fabric, are
all pushed to the point of ultimate
endurance in their workrooms to sup
ply the current demands of a dis
eliminating public.
Capital Becomes Fashion Center.
Certainly the National Capital is
fast realizing the predictions of the
Retail Merchants Association that it
will become the fashion center of the
world. In fact it is now paramount
since Paris. London and Vienna have
turned their thoughts to the sword
There is every reason to expect
that the coming week will show even
| greater results in the appreciation OF
the public that now is the time to
prepare for spring for that very
| necessary Easter adjournment which is
the natural ambition of the American
housewife for the. home and the per-
| son."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
EPISCOPALIANS KEEP
MOTHERS UNION DAY
Feast of the Annunciation Observed
in Washington Churches-Preach-
ing Missions Close TODAY.

The Episcopal churches of Washing
ton yesterday observed Mothers
Union Day." and the Feast of the An
nunctation. Services were held in each
OF the churches where preaching mis-
sions have been in progress during
the past two weeks. The preaching
services will close today.
At All Saints Church, Chevy Chase,
the rector. Canon Austin, presided
at the Feast of the Annunciation,
which was celebrated with holy COM
munion. Rev. Lewis lowering was the
speaker at the services at All Saints
Friday night. His subject was Sal
vation."
Other churches observing the day
were st. Marks, Christ Church.
Georgetown; St Georges Church,
Georgetown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
POLICE CASES CONTINUED.
'UnlswfuI Entry" Trials Postponed
Until "wednesday.

At the request of the officers for time
to prepare a defense, the cases OF Mason
L. Howes and J. z. Elliott. suspended
members Of the vice squad" charged
with unlawfully entering the home OF
MRS. Rose Kennel, 32S Delaware ave-
nue. northeast, were continued yester-
day to Wednesday. The continuance
was agreed to by Assistant District At
torney Ralph Givens, who will prosecute.
II was stated yesterday that Howes
will be represented by Attorney A. A.
Birney. and Elliott by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert l. Williams.
The attorneys of the accused men are
expected to designate on Wednesday
whether their clients will demand a
trial by jury or by court, in the per-
son Of Judge Pugh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

SPECIAL NoTE--Dr. Z SAFER. . veil-hnown
physician Of this city. has been specially employed
make investigation into the real secret
Of the grsat s,rsngth, power and endurance Of Je-
Willard. and the marvellous value Of organic iEon As
Q strength builder.
New York.-Upon being interviewed
at his apartment In the Colonial Hotel
Nr. willard said: Yes, I have a chem
iSt with me TO study the value of DIFF
forcnt foods and products as to their
power 70 prodce sLea sLensth ana
AIRY in the prize ring. On his recon-
msndation I have often taken iron and
! have particularly advocated the free
Use OF Iron by all those VINO wish to
obtain great physical and mental
power Without IL ! am sure that I
should never have been able to whip
.aek Jonnson SO e9mpletely and easily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Hogan and Williston Endorsed.

Last night at the Alexander Ne
mortal Church in N street northwest
a mass meeting Of Republicans OF
the Third and Fourth districts was
held, which, by a standing vote, en-.
dorsed the Williston ticket. P
D. Morris presided. DR.. Edward D
Wtlliston made a plea for a clean
primary election. Other speakers were
Benjamin L. Gaskins. Thomas H. r
Clarke. William Walker, s. z. Lacy
and Jerry Barnes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Gertrude Driscoll Is Feted

Miss Gertrude Driscoll was given a sur
prise party by members Of her class from
Central High School, at her home on Fri
day evening. Music and dancing were
enjoyed by the young people. Those
present were: Misses Katherine OBrien,
Genieveve Kline, Ellen Chaplin, Marie
Sweeney, Grace AveriIl, Ethel Wolfe,
Marian Hoffar, and Messrs Howard
Espey, Raymond Stein. Howard Cissel,
William Munroe. Beverly Coleman, War
rem Hunt, Forrest Bockey, and Arthur
Shea Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Driscou
chaperoned the young folk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
OPPOSES LITERACY TEST.
Joseph L. Topper Explains. However,
Most Jews Would Escape.

Joseph L. Topper, OF the law firm of
Topper & Cusack issued statement
last nigh. In which he says that he was
inaccurately quoted In regard to his ad-
dress before the Ahavss Zion Society
last week.
He says that he did not advise the au-
dience TO work among their accuaint-
ances for the passage of the pending
immigration bill in Congress, and in re-
gard to the literacy test. he states that
he regards 1t as unnecessary and unwise,
but IL 1t is passed, it will affect the Jews
less than other nationalities who seek
admission to the United States.