davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
NAVY YARD.

| Two members of the lunchroom com
mittee. r. G. Dick and Harry Movers,
had an interview with Lieut.. Com
mander Tomb, the chief INSPECTOR of
the navy yard. to settle upon suitable
building for the lunchroom. After some
discussion Lieut.. Commander Tomb
agreed to put at theit disposal the pat
tern loft. which will be vacated, re-
4 modelled and equipped for a modern
lunchroom.
| J. w. WATERFORD. machiust of the
breech mechanism shop. has returned
from visit to Easton. Pa, where he
spent the holidays with Mrs Water
boro. who is staying in Easton, for her
! health.
| II. Duerst. apprentice of the west gun
carriage shop, suffered a painful injury
while engaged at his work. A casting
fell on his foot, severely crushing it,
| Charles Jackson. Il blacksmith, was
promoted from s3.76 to 81 per diem
| Wilson Oblinger. toolmaker, re-
turned to work after a brief spell of
| illness
| There was a fire at the office of public
work Thursday morning. Only some
records of minor Importance were de-
stroyed
Z. u. Schwenk. a machinist of the sec
ondary mount shop. and Mrs. Schwenk
entertained large number of friends
at their home New Year eve.
Word was received that George Boech-
| tai. q former machnist of the tool shop,
had died a his home at Emira, n. Y He
| had been suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis which he received at work FIVE
years ago
The following promotions were made
in the west gun carriage shop January
| l: From machinist at 81 to SA24,' f. l..
| Young. Frank Miles. Joseph Crown. +.
| W. krieger. II. +. Richardson. James r.
1 N krt tF1o IL ~I,~
! Thomas Bresnahan; from machinist at
l $3 rs to 81 per diem. J. T. Marshall, E. F.
I Birrell, r. X. Hart r. b. Herbert and
George Boyer from machinist at $3.50
Evening star., 1916-01-09
TRAVELETTE
Dayton.
by NlkSAH.

The citizens of Dayton must he cred
ited with great presence of mind.
About two and n half years ago. as all
the world knows. Dayton enjoyed a
food of no mean proportions. The.
main streets turned to canals delivery
horses had to swim for their stables
and moving picture operators perchcd
on every telegraph pole to film the
weird scene Yet in the midst Of ALI
this disturbance some native Dayton
ties. probably in rowboat. found time
and inclination to rove the damp
streets and make a permanent record
of high-water mark around number
of second-story windows.
Those marks are about all that can
remind you of the flood in Dayton to-
day The city has worked hard to re-
cover, physically and financially, ana
she has succeeded. There are more de-
posits in the banks now than there
were before the waters rose In the
last two years over six million dollars
have been spent on new buildings. To
talk of the hood in Dayton is to brand
yourself as badly behind the times.
Down near the center of the busi-
ness district. tucked away among shy
scraping office buildings so that unless
you are observant and inquisltlNe III
will probably escape you. is the At
cade market, one of Dayton's social and
economic features. Everybody SHOPS az
the Arcade. If you belong TO the zen
that is wearing them short this year
YOU stroll downtown III the morning
and collect the materials for cooking
dinner IL you come in the tired-pusl-
ness-man category you pause on your
weary homeward way to pick up 2
trifie for late supper. 1t is no social
error to carry a market basket in Day
ton. but rather a mark of civic sood-
fellow ship.
The neople of Dayton are really en-
titled to admiration for the way they
have rallied from the Hood disaster
Under the leadership of the Greater
Dayton Association they have res.or.
and improved their city until IL Is at AZ.
tractive, clean and wholesome to the
last degree.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
W n llHlilElalal''ii'''''D""" IMtsr Nes
The Searchli8ht| ;:s:;$s%s ;;::sss$ss 81
ElEHBDH1HMpalsaru,u,r hsHiailc
White Stoves.

Even the immemorial color of the
kitchen range seems about to be
changed factory has been sci UP
to manufacture white Kitchen stoves
and is turning out more thah MT!
day. -
Several advantages are claimed LOT
the new stove 1t is cleaner LOOKING.
does not soil the hands and clothes
and can be easily washed and poiished'
Furthermore. il is said to keep the
kitchen cool A black stove radiates
more heat than one of amy other coior'
because black objects have the prop
crty of both taking and giving neat
readily. White. OF the other hand, Is
the color that radiates least neat.
Hence for heating room Whlte
stove would be the worst kind 70
ouick results but i'm the kitchen tne
nrobIem is generally how TO keep the
air bearably cool.
IL should oe noted that "A white stove
Will heat pots and pans as quickly as
any other kind. since these vessels 40
not take neat by radiation tnreuSh
the airl, but by conduction or direct
contact.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

changes OF duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers of the
public health service for the fourteen
days ended January ;, follow:
Assistant Surgeon General l.. l.. Cofer
s'X days leave from January ).
Assistant Surgeon General W. c.
fucker. TO represent the service at the
safety first exhibit. Washington. in
February
Surgeon D. f.. Robinson. to present a
paper on Housing Conditions in Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, before the Social Work
ers' Club. on January 10.
surgeon j. w. Schereschewsky, to
proceed to Harrisburg, Pa. via Wash
inston, ID. C.. for conference with the
director of labor and industry OF Penn
SylVania: to proceed to the state OF
wisconsin to supervise sufdies of in
dustrial hygiene now being conducted
In cooperation with the Wisconsin
industrial commission.
Surgeon G. J.. Collins. to proceed to
the marine hospital. Baltimore. to per
form an operation for cataract.
Passed Assistant Surgeon a. J. Lama.
to proceed to Miami. okla. to investi-
gate eye trouble among miners.
Assistant Surgeon II. IA. Heterick. one
months leave on account of sickness
from December is. relieved from tenn
porary duty AZ the marine hospital. san
Francisco. Cal. and proceed 10 Wash
ington. ID. C., for conference
Assistant Physicist II. n. Tuck. to pro-
ceed to points outside of the city Of
Pittsburgh to make studies OF illumie
nation in industrial plants.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Capt. Benton c. Decker, in command
of the Tennessee. has been ordered to
relieve Capt. Edward l.. Beach of the
command of the Washington The
tennessee is going to Port au Prince
Haiti. to relieve the Washington.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Cary T
Grayson. aid TO President Wilson, hal
been engaged in research work at the
Polytechnic Hospital in New York for
the past two weeks. DR.. Grayson has
been desirous of undertaking research
work for some time, and when the
President left on his honeymoon DIR.
Grayson took advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
Among the navy officers at the Navy
Department last week were: Lieut.
Junior grade) y. W. Leine. u. s. S.
Arkansas; Ensign Il. II. Blair, Ensign
p. p. Powell. L. S. S. Delaware: Ensign
r NJ. Farrar of the L. s. S. louisiana
and Passed Assistant Surgeon Norman
T. Mclean of the L. S. s. Wyoming.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
LABOR.

Misses Mary n. Conyngton and Fran
ces W. Valentine of the woman's divi-
sion of the bureau of labor statistics
have left Washington for Massachu-
setts in connection with an investiaa
tion into the extent and causes of un-
employment among women in the
mems clothing industry in that state.
The temporary appointment of Miss
Anna +. Shinn in the bureau of labor
statistics has been extended.
The temporary appointments of Mrs
A. NJ. g. leake. Miss Ethel ID. Pitney
and Mrs. Harriet Z. Rogers in the bu-
reau of la Dor statistics have expired.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Edward II. Murphy of the postal saw.
ings division was on two days leave
of absence the past week.
Mrs. Mary A. Constant has returned
to duty in the classification division
after a short vacation.
II. G. McCrutchen of the division oi
railway adjustments left early this
week for 2 vacation extending through
January %.
Ferris SaXton of the postal savings
division went on a vacation Monday
which will extend over January 10.
John j. Havan of the rural mails divi
sion is to return to duty tomorrow
after weeks vacation.
Charles f. Riordan of the postal saw
ngs division was on two days vaca
tion the past week.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

from the office of the treasurer to the
internal revenue bureau. among them
Z. F. Richards. c. =. Sample. l. l..
Beaseley. all to claims division: w. j.
Garner. to the law division. and l. Is.
Gregory. to the appointment division.
Mrs. Matilda Heft has been reinstated
and assigned to the personal income
tax division of the internal revenue bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.
Secretary's Office.

Secretary Redfeld left Wednesday
and Boston. where he delivered
speeches. He is scheduled to return
to. the city today. He was accompa-
MED by Harry Olsen, his confidential
clerk.
Thomas J. Fitzgerald. assistant chief
clerk. has returned to the city follow
ing a visit to his mother, who is ill in
Hazleton. Pa.
Miss Myrtle y. Halterman of the ap-
pointment division has returned to the
city after spending the holidays in New
York city.
Miss Hertha B. Richter. telephone op-
orator. has returned to duty after
spending the holidays with her parents
at Halifax. Pa.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
.-. Commerce.
W. A. Naghten. chief of the distribu-
tion section. is confined to his home
with serious attack of grip.
Grosvenor NJ. Jones, commercial agent
of the bureau, returned to duty after
a short vacation spent on voyage to
Cuba and the Bermuda Islands.
Herman G. Brock, special agent. who
has been collecting data in New York
city on the investigation of shipping
facilities. returned to the bureau.
Special Agents Frank j. Sheridan.
Charles F. Yauch and Thomas c. Stew
ar, left Washington during the week
for Key West, Fla. en- route to Ha-
vana. Cuba. TO investigate the cost OF
production of cane sugar.
DIR. E. F.. Pratt chief of the bureau.
spent the early part of the week in New
York city comforting with exporters and
importers, and attended conference with
regard to foreign trade education.
Nicholas Eckhardt jT.. chief clerk OF
the bureau. made hurried trip to New
York for the purpose of studying the
methods of displaying samples in connec-
ton with the bureaus collection of hard
ware samples.
Miss Bertha Goldberg returned to duty
after a vacation spent with friends in
New York city.
Maurice Fl. Cohen of the statistical di-
vision journeyed to Baltimore during the
past week and became benedict
Census Bureau.
Eugene F. Hartley, who has been in
charge of the exhibit at the San Fran
cisco exposition. has completed his work
there and las returned to duty.
Charles f. Smith OF Minnesota has
post office at ST Paul, Mimi. and has
been assigned to the manufactures di-
vision.
Glen n. Brumbaugh Of Arizona. trans
ferred to this bureau from the reclama-
tion service, has been assigned to duty
in the division of vital statistics.
Reginald l.. Brown of the division of
revision and results has returned to the
Office after a two-mopth tour of the west.
W. A Webb of the division of vital
statistics. has returned to the office after
a brief illness.
Ira J. Widmeyer of the division of
manufacturers is absent from the Office
on account of illness.
Edgar j. Giusou mas returned to the
Office after Il vacation spent in Detroit,
Mich. and in Canada.
George w. Robbins of the division Of
manufactures. has been spending his
vacation on the eastern shore Of Mary
land.
DIR. T. F.. Murphy of the manufactures
division has returned to duty in the office
after a brief vacation.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Joseph f. Willard, United States am
bassador TO Spain, who is in the United
States on leave Of absence. was in the
city last week on his way to his home in
Virginia.
William +. Gonzales. United States
minister to Cuba. who spent the holida vs.
at his home in Columbia. s. c.. has re-
turned 10 his post at Havana.
Alban G. Snyder, United States consul
general, at Panama. who is in this city,
American fentifc Congress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
POND, CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

w. A. Pond is a candidate for
county commissioner for the Fifth
District. Mr.. Pond has been resi-
dent Of Duluth since December, 1901.
He first began work here as a street
railway employee, entering the serv-
ice January 2, 1902, and resigning
October IL, of the same year to enter
the coal and wood business. He re-
sides at 1915 N. 57th Avenue West.
Since his residence in Duluth Mr..
Pond has taken an active interest in
public affairs. He knows the needs
of his district and will devote all of
his time to the duties of the office If
elected. He believes in granting to
county employees on road work and
elsewhere a fair days wage for fair
days work.
For POLITICAL purposes one or two
Of Mr.. Ponds enemies have circulated
story that he worked as a strike-
breaker during the street railway
strike Of 1892. This is an absolute
falsehood, as Mr.. Pond did not arrive
In Duluth until 1901 and he was not
employed by the Street Railway
Company until 1902, nearly three
years after the strike.
: Mr.. Pond ssympathizes with the pro-
gram of union labor and IL elected
county commissioners will do his best
to carry out the ideals OF working
men. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
MINISTER EAUDS
ORGANIZED LABOR
Union of Workers Necessary For
Prosperity Of America Says
Mich gan Pastor.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 8.
II believe in the cause of organ
lied labor. We are confronted today,
not with the question of labor condi-
tons In Europe, but in our own
country" said Rev. Bastian Smith, of
Jackson, in an address to the organ
lied carpenters of this city.
1.-THE organization of the workers
is fundamental to the growth and
prosperity of America" he continued.
If labor is to come into its own the
workers must take the same steps
which have ben taken by the CAPT.
talists. The employers learned by
bitter experience that they could sue
ced only by merging their: interests.
The toilers are learning this same
lesson. ;
Labor has the right to organize
and it is at fault when it fails in this
regard. I.have no apology to make
because belong to a labor union. I
feel that am doing a christian duty
and don't care what others think. It
is an humanitarian movement, one
which needs the support of every
fair-minded christian man and wo-
man OF America"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
PUBLISHERS AGAINST
FAKE PRESS AGENTS

NEW. YORK, June Sat it's an
nual meeting the American Newspa-
per Publihers association agreed to
continue war on the press agent-that
scientific molder Of a surface public
opinion.
One method of the press agent is to
work out Of his point in such a read
able term that it is published without
cost as newspaper story" At the
puohshers' meeting it was claimed
that certain presidential and other po-
!itical booms have nothing behind
them but an imaginative press agent,
whose business it is to keep "fayorite
son. in public mind.
Another publicity. seeking method is
TO oner newspaper a certain amount
OF advertising with the UNDERSTANDING
that free space will be given. in the
news columns. In this class was I'M
stanced orange growers, who offered
nall page advertisements: on condition
that the newspapers will run stories
about Granger. .. 49,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
URGE UNION LABOR
TO SUPPORT VETS
George W. Lawson, Lewis Hart.
hill and Other Labor Men in
Campaign.

Organized labor is looked upon as
a very important factor in the wet"
and dry campaign now at its height
in this city. Prominent labor leaders
are speaking on both sides on the
question.
George w. Lawson, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor has been granted a leave
of absence by the executive council
to speak in Duluth in behalf Of the
''Trade Union Liberty League" He
has been making very effective
speeches against local prohibition in
several parts of the city. Mr.. Law
son discusses the question wholly
from the economic standpoint, show
ing the large number of members of
organized labor who will be thrown
out of employment by the passage Of
the dry ordinance.
While Mr.. Lawson admits that ex-
cessive drinking is injurious to work
ingmen, his Investigations have shown
that the abolition Of the saloon has
not decreased drunkenness. He urges
that drunkenness is not primary
evil; obut is secondary to other evils,
the solution Of which will remove
drunkenness and it's cause. He states
that wherever wages are increased,
/ the hours of labor reduced and the
| conditions of toll improved drunken
ness disappears as if by magic.
Lewis Harthill, business agent Of
the Twin City Machinists' union, is
also in Duluth and is speaking in be-
! half of the Trade Union Liberty
League" Mr.. Harthill is forceful
! speaker and is greeted with enthusi-
asm wherever he delivers an address.
He declares that Prohibitionists have
no love for labor. He states that
large employers of labor are advo-
| eating prohibition in order to stop the
| demands of labor for better wages.
/ Frank Hoffman,, secretary Of the
| Minneapolis Bartenders' union, is also
| visiting in Duluth and taking an act
i've part in the campaign in the in
| terests Of his trade. The members
! Of organized labor whose bread and
butter are. involved, are making a des-
perate fight to save their jobs. The
| members Of the cigarmakers', brew
ery-workers', bartenders', and other
| like unions are working night and
day among their fellow workers urg-
ing them to vote against ordinance
3D." declaring that if the ordinance
passes they will be denied the oppor-
tunity to make living ut their trades
in this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
brewery WORKERS |||Q||||K|'
APPEAL 70 VOTERS
Duluth Urged Not to Vote 800
Trade Union Men Of Duluth
Out Of Employment.

The Id y' election on June ~ in
tention among labor leaders, and The
Labor World has received a commu-
nication from Joseph Proebstle, Sec
rotary of the International Associa-
ton of Brewery Workmen, appealing
to the voters of this city to stand by
the brewery employees. The letter
follows:
To the Members of Organized
Labor: On June 10 you are called
upon to vote out OF employment
about 500 trades union men of your
city. This request comes from peo-
pie who have never done anything
to help better the conditions of Ia
Dor, and who have always been more
or less antagonistic to labor organi-
cations.
1.-The history of the prohibition
movement has shown that it has been
detrimental to all labor organizations
wherever prohibition has been estab-
lished. It also has shown that it in
creases the consumption of whiskey
and decreases the consumption of
beer and light wines. About 1O,013,-
140 more gallons of whiskey have
been consumed within the last ten
months than in previous years, with
a decrease Of 100000 barrels of
beer. This should show better than
anything what prohibition does to
establish temperance.
I'VE ask you not to vote. out of
employment your fellow trades union
lists, who are now in a position to
help themselves and the movement.
vote no on the prohibition Meas
use; remain the judge Of your own
personal conduct; preserve your
rights as American citizens.
'"Thanking you for your support
on June 10, remain,
Fraternally yours.
1JOSEPH PROEBSTI. n. "
"Fraternally yours,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
PROTESTS DEPORTING OF
STRIKE CAR STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, June S.-President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, wired a protest
to Governor Willis, of Ohio, and
Mayor Karb, of Columbus. against
the arrest and threatened deportation
of Allen Burt and George keenan,,
labor organizers, participating in the
Columbus street car strike. The pro-
test followed telegram from De-
troit labor men telling of the arrests
Gompers appeals to Governor Willis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
MRS. DW0RSHAK
DIES At HOSPITAL.
Well Known Duluth Woman Suc-
cumbs Following Two 0p-
erations,

Mrs. Susan B. Dworshak, wife of
Henry Dworshak, foreman of the me-
chanical department Of The Duluth
Herald, died Tuesday night following
two operations at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Dworshak had been ill only a.
short time, and the first operation
was performed about a week ago.
Complications set in, and a second
operation was necessary.
Mrs. Dworshak was only SO years
old and was a popular member Of the
Degree Of Honor. A: o. u. w. She is
survived by her husband and three
sons, Henry jr., Lincoln and George.
Mr.. Dworshak is one Of the best
known union men in Duluth, having
been a member of the Duluth Typo
graphical union for many years. He
began work on The Herald when that
newspaper was first established.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
AT THE LYCEUM

There will be two conventions in
Duluth next week. The state conven-
ton Of Eagles will be here during the
early part of the week, and the state
convention Of Elks during the latter
part Of the week. To provide enter
tainment for the numerous visitors
who will be in the city, Manager
Baldwin has chosen the most anus
ing of farces. "Seven Days" will be
the bill all of next week except Sat-
urday, opening with the Sunday matt
nee and continuing until the follow
ing Saturday afternoon with a matt
nee Wednesday and Saturday also.
e Seven Days" has been seen in Du-
luth but once before. It played at
the Lyceum in 1910 on it's first road
tour, and it was hailed as one Of the
most hilarious comedies ever seen at
the theater. The play tells the story
of the adventures Of the members Of
a house party who are quarantined
for seven days. It has all the lively
action of afirst-class farce, and some
unexpected thrills as well. '~-.-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
THEODORE RONES DIES.

Theodore Rones, a member of the
Painters union, No. 106. who resided
at SIT Lake avenue North, died last
Tuesday. MIR. Rones was employed
by p. johnson for eleven. years, and
was one: of his most efficient work.
men. A wife and six children survive
him. Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 1 p. m. and at the
Norwegian church., First avenue
East and Third street, at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday, June 10th. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10
SPEAKS in BEHALF
OF STATE INSURANCE
William E. McEwen Urges Range
Voters To Select Candidates
Pledged To Cause.

William E. McEwen, editor of the
Labor World, spoke to large crowds
on the range last Sunday on the SUBJ
ject of Estate Insurance. Outdoor
meetings were held at Hibbing, CHS
holm and Mountain Iron, and several
thousands of people heard the ad-
dresses. Mr.. McEwen urged his audi
ence to select candidates for the leg
islature who were pledged to the
cause of state insurance.
Great interest in this subject, is
being shown throughout the state and
especially in the range districts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10

to use his "full powers to see that
the men are justly treated.
'They were brutality and unwar-
rantedly denied their rights as men
and citizens" he wired.
Gompers wired John Vol, of
GAINESVILLE, president of the State
Federation Of Labor, to go to Colum-
bus and take charge Of the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-10

GUELPH, Ont, June S.-The Bar
bers' union has raised wages from $12
to SIS week and one-half Of all re-
ceipts over SO per week. It is stated
that the new agreement means an
additional 81 a week to these workers.