davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
SUFF"BANNERS
Will FLY AGAIN
Pickets to Attempt to Re-
sumo Posts Despite
Sentences.

Despite the sentence yesterday of
twelve Of their number to the District
workhouse, by Judge Pugh, militant
suffragists at Cameron House last
night announced that picketing will
continue and that the next attempt
will be made Saturday to uphold BAN
ners in front of the White House
safes. OF thirteen arrested Tuesday,
charged with obstructing traffic when
they carried a banner inscribed MIR.
President, it is unjust to deny women
voice in their government when the
government drafts their sons" one Of
the pickets. Miss Julia Emory, OF
TOwson, Nd, on a dramatic plea for
freedom made by her mother on the
ground of the prisoners i'll health, was
released under a 500 bond.
In passing sentence the court warn
ed the women that it would go the
limit the law allows and send the
next batch of arrested pickets to Oc-
coquan for six months.
Six Now I'm workhouse.
To date, eishty-one silent sentinels'
have been arrested in front of the
White House, and of this number six
will be at the workhouse when the
ones sentenced yesterday arrive. -Four
are confined to the hospital, alleging
improper food as the cause of their
sickness.
When the twelve given sixty-day
terms by Judge Pugh leave Wash
ington, this morning at 7 O'Clock. after
a night spent in the District jail, a
delegation of suffs from their head
quarters will be at the Union Station
to furnish coffee and fruit, and to
see them leave to serve their terms
at Occoquan.
Refusing to make pleas in their own
! defense, Miss Lucy Burns. and Mrs.
Abby Scott Baker claimed the court
had no authority over them. The
others made brief addresses, all ques-
tioning the authority of the court 10
send. them TO the workhouse on the
technical charge of 'obstructinS
traffic"
weII-known Group in Jail.
Those sent to Occoquan were Miss
Mary Winsor, Of Philadelphia; Mrs
William Wallace Chisolm, of Hunting
ton, Pa; Mrs. w. ]. Bartlett, of Put
nam, Conn; Miss Lucy Burns, OF
Brooklyn; Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, OF
| Washington; Miss Edith Ainge. oi
Buffalo, n. Y; Miss Maude Malone,
of New York City; Miss Lucy Bran
ham. of Baltimore; Mrs. Annie Arniel'
of Wilmington; Miss Margaret Fother-
ingham. of Buffalo. n. Y; Mrs. Pau
line Adams, of Norfolk, Va, and Miss
! Eleanor Calnan, OF Methuen, Mass.
Volunteers are fiocking to Washing
ton to carry the picketing banners
Cameron House announced last night
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
EighS-one Speeders Paw $1,000.

wow fork. Sept. 5.-Eighty-one
speeders were srraisned today and
hnsd total OF 5000.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
|MARSHALS RAID
|. v. W.QUARTERS
Expect to Uncover German
Backing and Influence.
Two Arrests.

The Department of Justice made
its first open move toward crushing
the /. W. W. yesterday when 1t or
dered raids on the headquarters Of
the organization in seven Western
cities. The raids are the cuimina-
ton of an investigation started a:
the behest of Western members of
Congress, and are expected to dis
close positive evidence that German
money and influence is guiding the
activities of the organization.
Senator Husting, of Wisconsin. was
the first member Of Congress TO
Openly charge the /. W. w. with
spreading German propaganda. Other
members of the Upper House fol-
lowed him. and more than a month
ago Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. after
conferences with Senators Ashurst,
of Arizona, and Sherman, Of llli-
nois, took the matter up with At
torney General Gregory. 1t is un-
derstood that a mass OF evidence was
furnished the department, and it be-
came known that several arrests al
ready have been made and other
leaders in the organization have been
under surveillance for weeks.
The raids yesterday were made
Simultaneously, the Washington Of
flee being confident that the evidence
seized would be sufficient, with that
already gathered, TO bring wholesale
indictments against /. w. w. lead
ers. United States marshals. De-
partment OF Justice agents and local
police made all the raids.
Seize All Documents.
Chicago. Denver, Portland, Seattle,
Tocoma, Butte. Mont, and Los An
geles. Cal, were scenes Of raids. and
in each plac< oil the books. papers
and litera ture in the headquarters
were seized. Two arrests were made,
one in Chicago, where William D.
Haywood, secretary-trcesurer of the
organization was detained. and the
other in Los Angeles, where a Ger
man in charge of the printing plant
where a large part of the l. W. W.
literature is gotten out were held.
1t was stated that indirect evidence
had been received that the /. W. w.
had called numerous strikes where
the workers were in no need of re-
lief, and where il was apparent that
an attempt was being made to en-
barrass the government in carrying
out its war program.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
San Gabrielle FaIIs.

Rome, Sept 5.-Monte San Gabrielle.
the last powerful mountain peak
whence Austrian shells disputed Ital-
ian possession OF Gorizia and barred
the way northesstward, has fallen to
Cadorns's army. Thirty-two oficers
and slS men who composed the gsrr1-
son that held out for weeks. although
the mountain was completely encir-
cled. were taken prisoners. The cap
ture OF this last Of the big three
Kuk and Santo are the two others
is hailed as one OF the most brilliant
victories of Italy in the war
The loss Of Monte San Gabrielle
places the entire Austrian northern
army in extreme peril and threatens
70 isolate also th- southern army.
Cadorna now is expected to push his
attack on the Bainsizzs Plateau. drfv-
ing wedge between the two Austria a
armies.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Fourteen KILLED In Raid.

London. Sept. ga feet Of German
aeroplanes, estimated officially as
numbering twenty. descended upon
London last night. scattering death
and destruction. Almost simultsY-
eously a German submarine bobbrs
up or the British summer resort cf
Scarborough and hurled thirty rounds
Of shells into the town. The casual
ties in the two raids were:
London-Killed. Il; wounded. e.
Scarborough-Killed ;: wounded s.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
.. Herbert Dent.

BY S. Hubert Dent, chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee:
The victories Of the Italians in my
Judgment are bound TO accomplish
great results. ] believe the present
drive ef the Italians one of the most
important events of the war"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union.)
ARMY OFFICERS AND ALCOHOL

Under the above caption the "How to
Be Healthy department of the Chi
cago Herald, conducted by the Life Elk
tension institute, has a timely article,
1t says In part:
"Grenfell, Kitchener and Roberts of
Great Britain, Won Haeseler of Ger
many and Wahlberg of Finland, have
testified that, from their keen observa-
ton on soldiers engaged in warfare
abstainers from alcohol can stand up
under hard work better than nonab-
stainers, even though they drink In so
called moderation.
"a certain doctor took two gangs of
soldiers and set them to work at the
same kind of manual labor. To one
gang he gave an alcoholic beverage.
To the other gang he gave none. The
gang without the alcohol did far more
work than the gang with it.
"The next time he tried the same
experiment he shifted the gangs. Again
the gang without the alcohol did the
most work, showing that the result of
the first experiment was not due to a
superiority of the men,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
THEY HAVE TRIED BOTH.

The return to the prohibition fold
of a state which has tried both license
and no-license is obviously an event
Of even greater significance than the
going dry of a state which never had
a prohibitory law. Many states have
thus returned, among them New
Hampshire. This state today stands
twenty-sixth In the list of dry states.
1t was under statutory prohibition
from 1855 to 1908. Then a local OPP
ton measure was enacted, under which
in 1915 only % of the 235 cities and
towns remained wet This year New
Hampshire put itself in the dry col
umn to stay put.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
Miss Schneider Hostess

Miss Dorothy Schneider is enter
tanning the members of the Tuesday
auction club and four extra players at
her home this afternoon.
For both club and visitors prizes
dainty linen handkerchiefs will be
given. After the games the hostess
will serve sandwiches and iced tea.
Miss Sehreiber's guests are Misses
Helen Brown, Nellie Gottlieb, Fannie
and Rosebud Robinson, Mary Nc
Dowell, Kathleen Jackson, Onie Cha
zal, Mrs. R. N. Dosh, Misses Mary
Burford, Adele Bittinger and Hester
Dewey.
The club will be entertained next
Saturday by Miss Helen Brown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

greatly Interested to hear Of her mar
riage 10 Dr.. E. \. Yelks, formerly
on the staff at DR.. Rogers sanitarium
in Jacksonville, but now stationed at
Fort OgeIthorpe, Ga. The marriage of
Miss WEIGH came as a surprise to her
many friends in Palatka and through
out the state. Miss WEIGH and her
mother have been visiting in Chata-
nooga for the past month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
f You Have Amy News for this De.
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Five-One 7
I'll Go and Be a SOdger

o why the deuce should l repine,
And be an Ill foreboder?
I'm twenty-three, and five feet nine,
III go and be sodger!
| got some gear wi mickle care,
| held it weel thegither;
But now it's game, and something
mair-
I'll go and be a sodgerl
Robert Burns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
New Household Hint


department of home economics, Flor
ida State College at Tallahassee,
numerous new and tried recipes are
given. Peanuts, which are very nu-
tritious, are now being used a great
deal in cooking and may be combined
with both sweet and Irish potatoes,
more frequently the latter.
All recipes recommended by this
department have been tried, and the
number of calorics they contain are
stated, so that any one using them
may subtract the number given from
the following figures, and estimate
the amount of nutrition each recipe
has given.
A woman of average size has a
daily requirement of 1850 calorics. A
man of average size has daily re-
quirement of $3.50 calorics. The
new peanut loaf is suggested as it
will be found very reasonable in
price and nutritious, the cup of pea
nuts alone containing SIS calorics,
and the total number contained be-
ing 1875.
Peanut Loaf: cup mashed Irish
potatoes, 1 cup finely ground pea
nuts, IA cup milk, 2 eggs, beaten,
seasoning. Combine the ingredients
and shape the mixture into a loaf,
bake it in a moderate oven for TWEEN
ty minutes This may be sliced and
served with the following sauce:
White sauce, which contains 527.5
calorics, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons
butter or tablespoons oleomargar-
inc, / tablespoon cornstarch, Ia tea
spoon salt, pepper. Melt the butter.
All the corn starch, salt and pepper
and stir the mixture until it is
smooth. Add the milk and stir the
mixture until it thickens.
Mrs. J. A. Frazier and son Jack, of
Tallahassee, who have been visiting
relatives here for several days, went
to Summerfield this morning for a
short visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Pasteur and
children and Miss Title Pasteur ex-
pect to motor to Daytona Beach this
afternoon to spend several days.
$50
Miss Mary Budd left this morning
for Jacksonville to spend a week or
ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Moorish
and from there they will go to Day
tona Beach, where they will spend a
notwithstanding Commercial.
Mrs. May Shuey, of Ocala, and Mrs.
E. D. Sayles of Lawtey, are spending
few days at Pablo Beach at the
Ocean View hotel.
Mrs J. G. Bryant is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Futrell, and family
in Plant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pegram and
family, who recently moved to Lees
burg are making their home at the
Francesca hotel. Mr.. Pegram has ac-
copied a position as bookkeeper with
the D. j. Caldwell Co.
4 Miss Eugenia Fuller and Miss Sara
Pearl Martin left this afternoon for
Swannanoa, N. c., where they will
spend several months.
A Pathe Gold Rooster feature "Sold
at Auction will be shown at the
Temple today starring Lois Meredith.
Little Miss Ruth Rawls of Jackson
vile, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ma
rion Hunter at the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE

High Moral, Intellectual Standards
Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Education, Graduate School.
Send for catalogue and views.
A. A. Murphree, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
CAMPAIGN STATES.

States which vote upon statewide
prohibition in 1917: Iowa, Ohio, New
Mexico. States which vote upon the
question in 1918: Utah, Missouri, Flor
ida, Minnesota, Wyoming, Nevada.
Iowa and Utah already have statutory
prohibition. They will vote to make
it constitutional.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
TAIIAHAS SEE

College of the Highest Rank
Liberal Arts, Education, Music, Ex-
preston, Physical Education, Art,
Home Economies. Write 70. catalogue
and views. Edw. Conrad, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
DRUG STORES RoNE-DRY.
Cheer up, little barroom,
Don't you cry,
You'll be q drug store
Rv and nv

By and by.
Not In Madison, Wis.,, The drug
gists of that city voted unanimously to
discontinue the sale of intoxicants for
medicinal or any other purpose after
July 1, when the prohibition law went
into effect. Raw alcohol will be re-
tanned for use only in manufacturing /;
1t will not be sold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

Half Hours with Great Humorists
Whimsicalities Hood, Artemus
Ward, Lambs Essays, "Yours Truly, y
drawings (Flagg), O'Henry's works,
Jerome K. Jerome, Chimes from a
testers Bell (Burdette), Pigs Is
Pigs( Butler), Sketch and Humor
(Collier), Samantha at Saratoga CAL
LEM, Samantha in Europe (Allen),
Col. Carter of Gainesville (Smith)
Calls Opera Cloak, Mrs. Jones' Quilt
ing Bee Holly, Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn MARK Twain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

II pounds of SUGAR 81, with one
dollar purchase of other groceries for
cash, Saturday and Monday only.
Smith Grocery Co. Phone ABA. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting, let US furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small. If Fl. W. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan of New
York and Mrs. Chase of Marietta,
Ga, who have been the guests of Mrs
r. A. Burford since yesterday noon,
expect to leave this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Tarver and Miss
Frances Tarver are expected home
this afternoon from a several weeks
visit in Memphis, Tenn. They will be
accompanied by Mr.. John Tarver who
will remain for two weeks. Mr.. John
Tarver is member of Company A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

You insure you house against fire
why not insure it against decay with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

Mrs. w. A. Barrett and little
daughter, returned home yesterday
afternoon from visit to friends in
Jacksonville, Atlantic Beach, Lawtey
and Starke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

Mrs. A. J. Beck of Fort Lauderdale,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, has postponed
her departure until next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-21

The many OcaIa friends of Miss
Isabella WEIGH, of Palatka, will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02
Can Settle MOOted Question.

Chicago, March 2 President
Woll, of the International Photo
EngraveTs' union, offers this advice
to compulsory insurance advocates:
"If our social reformers, advo-
eating compulsory health insurance
believe that a yearly wage of 81 200
or more IS essential to insure the
workers against the vicissitu es OF
life, would it not be we'll to join in
the trade union propaganda and
thereby assist every worker to Sc
cure this yearly wage without jeop,
ardizing his rights as citizen and
studifying his ambition as a work
er 7"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02
Mothers Pensions Favored.

Sacramento, Cal. March 2.-Sen
ator F NJ. Carr has introduced a
mothers pension bill in the state
assembly, the purpose of which is
to invest the care of half orphans in
the mother ins.ead of state institu-
tions. The measure provides that
the state shall furnish to mothers
money, in case of necessity, as fol-
lows:
One child, SIS month; two, S25
three, S35; four, $40, and FIVE or
more, $50 a month. The present
law provides that the state shall
furnish money to needy orphans
and half orphans by giving amounts
similar to the amounts given by
counties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02
Why Actors Organize.

Boston, March I'm an effort
TO improve their conditions the
White Rats Actors Union and AS
sociated Actresses of America is
waging successful strikes against
several vaudeville houses in this
city and vicinity, The strikers are
obJecting to more tan three shows
day, and ask a ix-day week no
Sunday performance except under
certain conditions and limit of 5
per cent to booking agencies. The
latter evil has grown to such pro-
portions that actors are "gouged
by these agents who work with the
managers.
The Central Labor Union has de-
clared unfair" all theaters in this
city controlled by the Vaudeville
Managers Protective association,
after a committee reported that it
had failed to adjust the strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02
Are High Dues Profitable ?

Cincinnati, March 2 Members
of the international Molders' un-
ion are considering raising their
dues to so cents a we k and strike
benefits to So a week.
In the curret issue of the Inter
national Molders' Journal, Editor
Frey requests members to answer
these questions before voting.
In the first place, is trade un-
ionism a good thing for the wage
Garner? If it is necessary for their
welfare and advancement, then is
it good policy for them to make
their trade union as effective as
possible
DO the members of an organi.
cation, which has ample funds
make more rapid progress thar
those who have but little income
ard no treasuryl
I'm which period of our history
did our members make the most
rapid progress in securing higher
wages and improved shop condi-
tions When The dues were / S.
than 25 cents, when they were less
than 40 cents or aft-r they became
40 cents per week?
WAS it before, or after, the dues
became 40 cents per week that the
International Molders union was
able to eliminate the differentials
in the minimum wage rate2
Is there any evidence that in
the future we will not be forced to
fight for our rights as We have in
the past?
will we be able to fight for
these rights and defend cur organ
ization more successfully against
those who seek to destroy It if we
increase the revenue of our de-
fense fund.-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02
Tells EN- Things They Know.

Bay City, Mich. March 2-Judge
Houghton of the circuit court has
modified an injunction against
striking iron molders and these
workers can now do things they
have lawful right to do and not
do things the criminal statutes pro-
hibit.
Under Judge Houghton' injunc-
ton system If these strikers are
charged with violence they are as
sumed to be guilty and must prove
their innocence by showing cause
why they should not be punished.
If another citizen would be ar
rested on the same charge he would
be assumed to be innocent and
would be accorded trial by jury.
This injunction shows why labor
opposes judge-made laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02
injunction Ignores Rights.

Chicago, March 2-In opposing
the injunction process in times oi
strike, secretary Olander of the
state federation of labor calls at
tention to this section in the Hi
nois constitution;
Every person may freely speak
write and publish on all subjects,
being responsible for the abuse oi
that liberty; and in all trials foi
libel, both civil and criminal, the
truth when published with good
motives and for justifable ends,
shall be sufficient defense.
so reads the constitution of the
state Of Illinois, says Secretary
Olander. 1T provides that every
person shall have the right to free
speech and free press.
But injunction judges ignore
the constitution and hold that the
right Of free speech and free press
can be exercised by every person
except working people on strike
for better living and working con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-02

wnen ner trouules had become SO great
that she was desirous of peace.
On the death of Gar Nicholas L. his
successor. Alexander H., announced to
the courts of Europe his desire that the
Crimean war should end. A peace con
ference was held IN Vienna. but in
three months it was broken off and the
war resumed. The war went ON until
Austria, a neutral power, threatened
to join the allies unless the car ac-
cepted her uItimatum. He at first re-
fused. but personal letter from the
neutral king of Prussia induced him to
reconsider, and the final peace confer
ence was held.
In 1870 the French government which
succeeded Napoleon Ill. asked for an
armistice, then for peace, but the re
quests were declined and the siege of
Paris began After the surrender Of
Paris the Germans consented to an
armistice to permit the election of a
national assembly which it could rec
ognize. The preliminaries of peace
were agreed on between Bismarck and
Theirs at Versailles, and the treaty
followed at Frankfort.
The Russo-Turkish war was cut short
by England's S threat to enter it. Russia
arranged an armistice Immediately and
negotiated the treaty of San Stefano
directly with Turkey. England, backed
by France and Austria, refused to rec
ognize it. and the congress of Berlin
htrth
czar had negotiated secret treaty
with England embodying most of the
agreements subsequently made there.
The terms of peace between the
United States and the Confederacy
were arranged by generals in the field
The Spanish American war of 1898
closed when Spain on July 26 made
overtures to the United States through
Cambon, the French ambassador at
Washington Seventeen days later the
protocol was signed.
The Boer war ended in an unprece-
dented way The members of the
Transvaal government rode into Mid
dleburg and requested to be sent to
Lord Kitchener to arrange peace terms
with him He met them, but held that
because of the peculiar character of
the Boer army the men in the field
would have to be consulted if any as
surance Of peace was TO be given
| Steyn, De Wet and Delarey went to
the commandos, explained the situa
tion to them, and each body in the field
chose two delegates to meet at Veree
niglng and decide the matter by vote.
President Roosevelt brought the Rus
| so-Japanese war to an end by sending
on June 8, 1905, identic dispatches to
both governments urging that they en-
ter into peace negotiations. Both ac
cepted and sent ENJOYS to the United
States to negotiate the treaty Of Ports
| mouth.
The ways of ending wars, therefore.
are various, and mediation has played
an infnitesimal part in the wars of the
last century and a half.-New York
| Times.