davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC.

May lrwin's first serious dramatic en-
gagement was as member OF Augustin
Days famous company. She plaved
constantly with Ada Rehan and the
other famous members OF this memoir
able organization, and to the coaching
oi the lamented DAILY Miss Irwin credits
her ability as a comedienne. Miss
Irwin left the DAILY organization to be-
come star. She made a phenomenal
MT Immediately in her famous comedy,
The Widow Jones" This was in 1895.
And her dramatic chronology since
then contains one series OF unbroken
successes. They have been: 1861
ae,Courted Into Court 1878. "The
Swell Miss Fitzwell;" 1889. Sister
Nary" 1s99-190O, Kate Kip. BUYER"
19O0-01, "The Belle OF Bridgeport"
19Ol-02, "Madge Smith, Attorney"
1904-05. Mrs. Black is Back" 19o6-o7.
Mrs. Wilson Andrews;' 19Oo-1O. Get
ting a Polish;' 1914, Widow bv
Proxy, 1915-1G. "33 Washington
Square"
Miss Irwin will be seen at the Lyric
IN the latest of her comedies "33 Wash
ington SQUARE" with the original New
York cast and production, commencing
next Sunday
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
OPPOSE ALLEGED PENSION
PLAN

Seattle, Wash.-The Central Labor
Union has called on trade unionists
and friends to defeat an old age pen
sion measure for municipal employees
that has been indorsed by the city coun-
Gil and which will be submitted to a
popular vote next month.
The unionists declare the plan should
be labeled compulsory insurance. En-
ployes will be forced to contribute but
no provision is made for any donation
by the municipality.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
BRICKLAYERS RAISE WAGES

Louisville, Ky.-Contractors are ac-
cepting the new wage scale of Brick
layers union which raises rates from 65
to 20 cents an hour.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
MILK DRIVERS RAISE WAGES.

San Francisco-Milk Wagon Drivers
union has compromised its wage de-
mands OF 500 month. The rates art
increased from $50 to $3.50.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
Rendigs' Report Makes Il Good
Showing For January.
PRINTERS HOURS REDUCED.

Milwaukee.-Judge John c. Karen, Of
the county court chambers, acting as ar
bitter in the case of the Typographical
union and Milwaukee daily newspapers,
has accepted the unions proposition and
orders that hours shall be reduced from
eight to seven and one-half.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10

Store Building - A 1-story brick
store building, to be erected on Cliff
ton avenue, near Warner street. Own
Gr' August Strankl; architect, Max
kau, 2241 Stratford avenue, Cincin-
natl, q. Contract awarded TO Ernst
Tiemeyer.
Chas. Van Pelt, owner, 1747 Brew
ster avenue, to build 2H-story brick
residence on east side of Bevis ave
nue. north of Crane avenue A. M.
fiarvuot, builder; E. NJ Rauscher, ar
chitect. Cost, $4,000.
II. w. McQuesten, owner, 514 West
Court street, to build brick public
garage at 1013-15 Rittenhouse street.
Mlnot Bacharach, architects; M. A.
kuller, builder. Cost, $4,000.
Enrlch Guttyan, owner, 1904 Barrow.
to build a 2H-story frame residence at
1900 Barrow. VIM. Hoffmeister, archi-
tect and builder. Cost, $500.
NJ. "A. kuller, owner, builder and
architect, 4123 Liberty street, to build
2-story brick dwelling on north side
OF st. Lawrence avenue, east of
Beech. Cost, $4,000.
krug Realty Co., owner and build
er to build a 4story brick apartment
building (32 f1ats) on the northeast
corner of Madison and Paul avenues.
Cost, $4,000.
JOS. Berning, owner, 112O-22 West
Eighth street, to build brick garage
at the above address, L. Eid Con-
crete Co., builder; Anthony Kunz, ar
chitect. Cost, $1,000.
Standard Oil Co., owner, to erect a
brick filling station on northwest cor
ner OF Madison road and blackberry
street. J. x I. Harig, builders; r.
1. Owens Co., architect. Cost, $4,000.
Cincinnati Creamery Co., owner, 943-
45 Carr street, to build 2-story brick
creamery at 947-49 Carr street. John
Rolfes, builder; Anthony Kunz, Jr., ar
chtect Cost, $4,000.
Dickman & Thompson owners, build
ers and architects, to build 21l-story
brick dwelling on southwest corner of
Hamilton and Argyle avenues Cost,
$4,000.
Same, to build 1E-story brick resi-
dence on east side of Delta avenue,
south of Linwood road. Cost, $500.
r. +. Dauch, owner, builder and ar
chtect, 1921 Eden avenue, to build s.
story brick residence at 1928 Eden ave
nue.. Cost, $1,000.
Simpson & Simpkin, owners and
builders, to build a 2-story brick resi-
dence on east side of Academy avenue,
north of Eighth street. Cost, $500.
Rendigs' Report Makes a Good
Showing For January.
Rendigs' report makes good show
ing for January.
The report of the Building Commits
sioncr for the month just closed shows
total number of permits issued as SS3,
as compared with S65 for January last
year, while the total cost of improve
ments came to $6O9,1O5, as compared
to $445,s95 for the corresponding month
in 1916. The office receipts amounted
to S3,066.96, as compared to 81 ,65SS5 for
II, ,,,,,,t1, 1net
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-10
LABORERS WANT MORE.

St. Louis.-The Hod Carriers, Build
ing and Common Laborers' union is ask
ing for an eight-hour day and wage in
crease of 10 cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23
Asks Fund for Research Work.

One hundred thousand dollars for
medical research work in France has
been appropriated by the American Red
Cross war council at the solicitation of
Mai. Grayson NJ. P. Murphy. the Red
Cross commissioner to France. He re-
ports that many of the country's ablest
physicians and surgeons are already
conducting courses OF investigating
which, II carried to a successful conclu-
sion, will result in the discovery Of
treatments and methods Of operation
which will be Of great use not only in
this war, but possibly for years after
ward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23
Wage Farmers Entertain.

The Woman Wage Farmers Associa
ton gave a matinee entertainment
Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock, at thu
Blue Mouse Theater. George W. Mar.
tin, proprietor. under the auspices OF
the opportunities committee, Of which
Miss Anna D. Bell is chairman. The
special feature of the entertainment,
was a detailed story Of the East st
Louis massacre. by Miss Halle Queen
The matinee was attended by a very
appreciative audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23
$1.08 2=piece Pajamas,
Friday at ST.

Made OF pink batiste; tailored and IN
ished in a very charming way. Specially
priced for Friday ut 81. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23

Boardman These two Organisations will
have women on duty again tomorrow and
SATURDAY to parfosm similar kindnesses to
the incoming Cfilcaf- students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23

Sergt. Lawrence p. Dodson Of Bal
timore was drowned In Middle river.
where he had gone swimming with
cramps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23

Infants' Long and Short Dresses. In
nainsook with Jokes Of lace and embroid-
err, others with clusters Of fne tucks;
-o0c value, 50c each. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23
FORT MYER CAMP
] AGAIN IS OPENED
First Lot Of Students Report
3 for the Second Officers
s. Training School.
REST ARE DUE TOMORROW

Tho school for army officers at Fort
!, sMyer is IN session again Haii OF .ne
1850 quota for the second training
camp for reserve officers reported. as
ordered. bright and early this morning,
and had their first meal at noon In
this first allotment to report are
number of prominent Washingtonlans
The other f25 already selected for
term of three months intensive train
/ ing are to report early tomorrow morn
! ing The formal camp exercises start
Monday. =,
again in command, and formal notice
of this assignment is expected today
: from the War Department. No ofhciai
notice has been received naming
: successor to Maj. Conrad 5; Ba6cock as
was with Gen. Pershing in Mexico.
: and Capt. T. II. Middleton. both OF
whom were assistants to Maj. Babcock
ssduring the first session of the training
fscamp. are performing the headquarters
ydufies temporarily.
3 Instructors on Duty.
81 All Of the regular Army officers who
sare to be instructors in the second camp
are on duty today. The camp is oeine
sorganized in quiet. systematic way.
: and there was no. confusion noticeable
today as existed in the opening day OF
the first camp school
Equipment is being issued today and
sthe second quota of arrivals will pc
s supplied tomorrow. so that the camp
work can start promptly and in real
earnest Monday morning at 5:5o
II Is. probable that some few addi-
e-tional men will be sent to the Fort
: Myer camp from time to time. In the
discretion of the War Department The
superintendent to different branches OF
! the service for the three months OF
Z 336 for field artillery. So for coast ar
I tillery and AZ for cavalry.
!. Additions to the Schedule.
i The schedule for the artillery candi-
! dates at the second camp Will Include
i've hours a week of map making and
1.-THE same amount of time in smoke
: bomb practice which. next to actual
rfarget practice, is said to provide the
sbest artillery training. The schedule
/ for the first camps failed to provide
= for either of these.
= Similar to the first camps there will
be sixteen provisional regiments which
will be concentrated at nine camps.
Three regiments Will train at Fort
Fort Sheridan. Ill. There will be two
: regiments each at Plattsburg, Fort
Benjamin Harrison and Leon Springs.
Fort Myer. Fort Niagara. Fort SHELL
will have one each.
Women Serve Refreshments.
z Promptly with the arrival Of new lot
of candidates for commissions at the Fort
Myer camp, the society women from
! Washington, who are members of the
Women's Refreshment Corps. under the
( leadership Of Mrs. Larz Anderson. and OF
! the Women's Volunteer Motor Service. un
der the leadership of Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
.ximan, went on the job.
- They are serving coffee. sandwiches and
pies and distributing pipes. tobacco and
naGazines, as they did at the opening
of the first camp. This work is under the
general supervision of Miss Mabel T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23
Organization of Each Company.

These companies. now in service or
training. were all organized by Red
Cross chapters. Each consists of 1874
men-a captain. four first lieutenants,
two first-class sergeants, eleven SER
geants, six corporals, one mechanic,
three cooks and ninety-six privates.
Four ambulance companies are as
signed to service with each Army di-
vision. and the personnel may be used
in whole or in part to man hospital
trains. hospital ships or emergency
hospitals when necessary.
The members Of these companies have
been given f1rst-aid training under the
direction of the American Red Cross
Similar courses in first aid are now
being conducted by Red Cross chapters
in practically every city in the coun-
try.
In addition to the eleven companies
at Allentown. two companies from At
lanta. Ga, have been assigned to Fort
Mcpherson. Another company 10 at
Fort Oglethorpe. one is on service at
the Mexican border. while another is
in camp at Butler n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-23
WASHINGTON AMBULANCE
Is TO GO TO FRANCE SOON
Early Start From Allentown Is Pre-
dicted at Headquarters Of
the Red Cross.

That the Washington Ambulance
Company. composed principally Of
Washington men, organised by DIR,
Ryan Devereux. who 10 now . major
in the Medical ofhcers' Reserve, will
be starting for France soon IL . grow
ing belief at Red Cross headquarters
This unit has been In the training
camp at Allentown, Pa.
Maj Devereux was q member OF the
Medical Corps for ten years. resiGnins
to practice medicine in Washington
He was active in the local Red Cross
chapter and had charge Of instruction
in first aid.
Forty-f1ve of the ambulance COM
panies have been organized by the de-
partment of military relief of the Red
Cross throughout the country. All OF
these. together with more than . dozen
base hospitals. have been mustered
into service with the Army Medical
Corps. Some Of the units are already
in France Additional ambulance com
panies will be organized as rapidly as
the War Department indicates Its need
of them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
RACE DRAMA TONIGHT
 BJSHMAN-BiINE SUNDAY

Of all the race track plays ever produced Blue Grass" is the win ner. With famous Thomas Wise in the stellar role, of owner of Blue Grass, it is the best sporting TO- nance seen in the Dream. Three different races take place and race track scenes are produced in abund- ance.
 Sunday night the great Metro drama Pennington Choice, fea turing Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be the bill. A redblooded play throughout. The story deals with the North woods and one of the most thrilling scenes is Bushman's fight against two wOodsmen. A scene showing JJm Jeffries training Bushman is also shown. Its a great show and starts at 6.30 sharp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
HONE DISSENT AS
 FOOD BILE PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. S. Practically conceding the one man control with subordinate limitations by way of compromise, the House adopted the conference report upon the Food bill and it is now up to the Senate for final passage before reaching President Wilson for his 
 When the bill reached the voting stage, which it did almost immedi- ately on it's emerging from the con terence stage with the recommends ton for immediate passage, there were 375 members all of whom
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

AMSTERDAM, Aug 2,-The highly authoritative and sometimes o"cial Frankfurter ZeieW has an pIticle eulcgizing the great success ot the German diver sin. lilo suD- muiaing began The Fr. 0lurter paper quotes the German Minister o1 Marines reports to show that an average oG 900,000 tons were sunk monthly since the institution of the T boat campaign. The papcr con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
ROOT AEI;lIF }l+h.

A PACIFIC FORT, Aag. B. Wireless received from the liner upon which they are travelling fn- timlta that EHhu Root, chairman of the American mission to Russia and the rest ot the commissioners will arrive here tomorrow,
 u is interesting to note that this is the first intimation which has been received ss to the whereabouts of Root and the Russian commits sioners since their departure was announced from Petrograd some time ago.
 Nothing is given out as to the ships name upon which Root and the rest are travelling, although it is conceded that the Pacific route is practically immune from danger from the enemy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

else to do.
 It is held that the Russian gen eral must be practically immune from heavy offensive before he can complete the reorganization plans which are now under way and which will result in vast and radical changes in the army system itself. korniloff has been given a free hand in this reorganization and told to go ahead BrussiIoff thought that the army could be held together as it was by getting back behind the first lines of defenses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
VIOLENT FIGHT IS
 IN FAVOR GERMANS

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Violent fight ing in the Givenchy sector saw the Germans strike back strongly last night when in that section of Fland- CTS they penetrated the British lines in a fierce night attack.
 It is officially announced that the Germans attacked along a half mile front following a terrific lombard ment of the positions gained throughout the day by the British and the Teuton forces took posses sion of the first line of British trenches after terrific hand to hand
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

answered their names when the roll was called.
 The measure thereupon received assent without single voice in op- position. Considering the almost In- terminable wrangle to which the bill was subjected, this is considered a remarkable condition, but the cr:- tioal situation now looming through out the country owing to high prices and the consequent tncus.rial un- rest practically compelled the mem bers to unanimous consent.
 Further the House also agreed to the passage of the Food Survey Bill
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
WILL SEIZE SHIPS
 ARE NOW BULL DING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. A far reaching decision was reached today by the United States Shipping Board.
 It is announced that the govern ment will commander all ships of suitable tonnage now building in the yards throughout the country.
 This decision was reached after the T.. s. shipping board and Admi- ral Capps, General Manager of the United States Emergency Fleet had held quite 2 prolonged conference,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

Ships building for private inter ests either foreign or domestic and even for foreign governments win be taken over by the United States, it is officially stated today.
 Some of these ships now building for foreign interests and foreign governments are nearing completion while ships which are contracted for January delivery are very numer- ous.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
NINE BURNERS ARE
 MESSING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. The official statement of the Navy concerning the subma- rining of the American steamer Notano is made public today. The Motano is the tanker corccrning which such serious loss was re- ported when the steamer was sunk.
 Nme were saved from the wrecked steamer and the rest 3} in all vent down. or those "ho wer" lost nine
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

combats when the German massed attacks got beyond the reach Of the machine gun fire and freely using hand grenades conducted a savage assault
 The British returned the attack this morning and after desperate battling succeeded in re-gaining part of the ground lost during the night attack
 BERLIN, Aug. 3.-It is officially announced that well directed, we'll timed and energetic counters by the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

In shipping circles it is believed that this step will be followed later by the taking over by the United States of all shipping in the coun- try that may be adapted for the uses of the government.
 Taken in conjunction with the re- cent protest of the President at the high war rates which are being charged, it is considered that this step will later on be inevitable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
ROM SHIP

cIudes that the policy is proving it's value and that if the German people only keep their nerve and do not give way, the divers will bring victory and peace in a short time. The positive certainty that nothing can resist the tonnage loss of the Entente as due 10 the divers is insisted upon ill the article com tataed ia sae paper. 1t is evidently written hg a seaman oi high stand iHz in the 29yernm-at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

has been quite a while revising the liquor taxes sections has virtually completed the work and in doing so, the work of re-drafting the kitchin law is also approaching completion.
 As it stands there is little re- semblance to the bill as it passed the House. It is much more in- volVed and has sought out and found almost everything likely to pay tax. The taxes have jumped from the great profit-making ind,- viduals and corporations to articles of every day consumption so that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 300 of this seasons latests styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome, We invite you to see these samples whether you buy or not, If you wish to take advantage of this offer order before the 14th of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and wo do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We appreciate your patronage Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
SAY KNOW GANG | YklCHED LITTLE
REPORTS REVEAL
 LABOR UNREST

GALLUP, New Mexico, Aug. B. Following strike for better wages in the Southwestern Coal Go. and the Diamond Coal Co.'S properties here, the Gallup Defense Council deported one hundred miners from the town.
 All the miners employed by the coal companies are now out and more deportations are promised.
 Following the deportations w. Green of the executive Board of the United Mine Workers of America notified the government that all the workers deported must be returned
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

German infantry are stemming the tide of the Allied advance in Fland- CTS. re-taking during last nights fighting some of the lines lost ear~ Her in the day.
 The fighting is continuing in this section of the west front, the at tacks being more than usually violent. While the German lines bent under the attack, the inability of the enemy to break through has again been demonstrated to the sa- tisfaction of the General Staff.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
SENATE TURNS OUT A
 PRACTICALLY NEW BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. S. As one of the leading senators in charge of the revenue bill remarked today, Chairman Kitchin will not recognize the House bill devised by his Committee, when the Senate Committee is through with the re- vision to which it is being subjected by the upper house.
 To all intents and purposes it is a new bill. It has had most of it's clauses sub clauses, sections and paragraphs rewritten.
 It was announced today that the Senate Finance Committee which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

everyone will have to pay a share.
 Moreover the revenue which will be raised by the Senate Bill will amount to two billion, two million dollars year instead of the one billion odd which Kitchin's measure was planned to collect. That the bill will cause battle royal similar to the food bill does not admit of any question.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

LONDON Aug. 3.-The situation in the Russian war zone is regard ed as beyond repair ir the more pessimistic quarters of the press ex- perts on the war. On the other hand some Of the more conserva- tive experts think that after the collapse of the campaign against Lemberg there was literally nothing
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

men were U. ;. navy SGruers and the rest member. of the oil tanker crew. The first report ot "24 being missing was due to an error in the dispatch, probably made by wireless by the repetition of the nu@-ral in its sending.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

to their homes and failing which the coal miners will strike through out the nation. The membership of the United Mine Workers of Am erica is close to eight hundred thou sand, the largest body affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

and it's cost of operation which is very high. The appropriation car ried in the bill amounts to fourteen million dollars and practically gives the survey unlimited powers for securing information aboIt the available commodities for domestic or foreign consumption.
 The passage of these bills, it is argued, will he followed by a prompt collapse in all lines which are now above tbe high water mark of prices,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

ESCANABA, Aug. 3.-A thou sand a day have been walking out in the iron range in this state and eight thousand iron ore diggers are now out
 Discomfort is growing on the Minnesota ranges, according to re
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

BUTTE, Aug. 3.-The official bull letin of the Metal Workers and Electricians says that it is known that of the men who hanged Littlo two were gunmen and one local business man. The rest of the vigi- lantes will also be located shortly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04
VIENNA TELLS OF
 PROGRESS IN EAST

officially by the WAT office.
 The Russians also continue to re tire across the ZbrLZc river on th Galician front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. There are now officially reported by the Department of Labor three hundred strikes in the United States of major importance.