davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
AN old RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked. Faded or Gray Hair
Dark and Youthful at Oace.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lus-
ter to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make IL at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle of this old time recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
for about so cents. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darxened
your hair, as il does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with IT and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
pticatlon o. two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sag.
and sulphur Compound Is a delight
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
The cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
JUBILEE OF VICTORY
Will Celebrate Winning of Vote in
Ohio and Dakota.

The recent victories for Presidential
suffrage in Ohio and North Dakota will
be celebrated at mass meeting to be
held by the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. in Polls Theater,
on Sunday afternoon, February e5. at the
conclusion Of three days session OF
the National Executive Council.
The Senators and Representatives from
Ohio and North Dakota, with their
wives, will attend the meeting. anc
young ladies dressed in symbolic cos
tunes will carry banners celebrating tn.
passage of legislation giving a limited
suffrage to women in both these States.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MAURICE JOYCE

Maurice Joyce, of the local engraving
establishment, was claimed by death
early yesterday morning at his residence,
90 VI street northwest, having been ill
but a week
Mr.. Joyce was born in ireland, Febru-
ary 10, lSSJ. In 1871 he went to Halifax
Nova Scotia, where he resided for twelve
years, then going to Boston. He remained
N Boston until 1868, when he came to
this city to work in the Government
Printing Office. Mark Twain bought his
rights to the invention of the chaIkpiate
process for $4,000.
Mr.. Joyce is survived by his wife,
Catherine. a daughter, Mrs. Charles r.
Craig. and two sons, Robert E. anG
Maurice E. Joyce. The funeral services
Ill be held tomorrow morning at IC
o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
WILSON TO ATTEND ExERc1sEs

President Wilson will be the guest of
honor at the morning celebration of
George Washington's Birthday, February
=. In Memorial Continental HAIL. under
Joint auspices of the Daughters of the
american Revolution and the Sons of the
revolution. The National Quartet and
Harry NJ. Foraker win sing De Koven's
Recessional," the ''Marsellaise" and
America. accompanied by the Marine
Band. Ethel Garret johnson win render
patriotic selections on the piano.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HONDURAS SIDETRACKS
CARRANZA'S PEACE PLAN

r. P. De Nefri, in charge OF the Mexi-
can Embassy. has received from Secre-
tary of Foreign Relations Aguilar the
following copy of telegram from Senior
Mariana Nasquez, minister of foreign
relations OF Honduras. acknowledging re-
ceipt Of the communication addressed by
First Chief Carranza to the neutral ma
tons regarding the European war:
The government of Honduras applauds
the NOBLE initial tive of his eXCellency. Gen.
Ca=ranza, in favor of peace, and hopes
in order to determine his attitude in this
important matter to ascertain that of the
government OF the United States, Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile. who, as stated in
the note referred to, possess great inter-
national influence in respect to tho bellig-
CTcnt nations"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
MAY TAKE VACATIONS
AWAY FROM SCHOOLS
Annual Three Months of IdIing De.
clared Waste.
Look out. schoolhovs,

Look out, schoolboys!
Your three months summer vacation is
in jeopardy. Educational powers through
out the country are coming to the con i.
clusion that this period of carefree ''loli-
ing round going fishing or swimming,
constitutes waste, and, in measure,
neutralizes the good work accomplished
during the other nine months.
In Newark, N. j., they have been hav-
ing year-around school terms for the
past four years, and the tendency toward
abolishing summer vacations is spread
ing.
Superintendent of Schools z. l.. Thurs
ton, in expressing his opinion on the sub
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
U. S. GUNBOAT OFFICER
is HELD AT DRESDEN

London, Feb. b.-German military
authorities at Dresden kept Warrant
Officer Hardy. of the United States gun
boat Scorpin, a prisoner in a military
prison for three days before allowing him
to proceed, according to a Copenhagen
dispatch this afternoon reporting the ar
rival there of the American officer,
Hardy left the vessel at Constantinople,
and was subjected to constant arrests
and releases in Budapest, Vienna anu
other points of the central empire
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
FIX PHONE CO. VALUATION.

Adopting the same plan agreed on be-
tween the Public Utilities Commission
apd two other public service corporations.
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company and the commission. have
agreed on the cost OF reproduction of the
physical property OF the company. The
amount named is S.5il.es4 This figure
does not include working capital. building
material and supplies. franchises. patent
rights and other tsngieies which viii
come up for consideration later on.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
WAR CLOUDS DELAY BANQUET

Owing to the possibility OF war and the
uncertainties OF the present crisis, the
annual banquet of the Monday Evening
Club has been postponed indefinitely.
However. the club viii meet Monday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A, and viii dis
cuss Charities Endorsement as a Means
OF Promoting Efficiency and stsndardizA-
ton
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

The campaign for Presidential suffrage
In all the States was instigated. and has
been conducted. solely through the ef-
forts Of the National Association.
The Junior Suffrage League, recently
organized by the National Association IN
Washington. and of which Miss Gather
Inc MeCintock is acting chairman. viii
act as hostess for the mass meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
$40

Women's African Brown Lid Lace
Boots, high leather heels; very popu
lar style.
Young Women's Extra-high Cut
Gun Metal Lace Walking Shoes;
neat opera toes, low heels; all sizes.
Young Ladies' All-white Kid and
Nu-buck Lace Boots; high-cut Louis
leather heels.
Several styles of two-tonc S-inch
kidskin Lace Boots, brown Kid,
Gray Kidskin, Bronze Kidskin and
Tan Calfskin with white calf tops; all
sizes
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
SCHOOLS MAY HAVE TO CLOSE.
Have No Coal and Enable TO Get

The cold comes and the coal goes: the
latter so fast that some of our schools
may have TO shut down. According TO
Purchasing officer Hargrove. the District
Is living from hand to mouth as far as
the coal proposition is concerned
The Business High School has but one
ton OF coal and does not know when IL
will get more. Other schools and public
buildings are also complaining about the
lack of coal and fear they will have to
close.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
DESCRIBES AUTO DEATH LEAP

How he motored over a seyenty-fiye
foot embankment, in a light touring car
near Eighteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest and narrowly escaped death
was told yesterday in Circuit Division,
No. i, of the District Supreme Court, by
J. A. Turner, who is suing the District
for $4,000 damages.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
OUR SECOND FLOOR
$3.50

20 pairs of Ladies' Gun Metal and
Patent Button Cloth-top Welts, c. P.
Ford & Co. make.
27 pairs of Black Kidskin Button,
high heel
22 pairs of Black Kid Whitc-top
Button, high heel
10 pairs of Patent Button White-top,
high heel.
IS pairs of Carthean Patent Button
Cloth-top, spring weights.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
$40

so pairs of Radcliffe" Patent Kid
skin Button Kid and Cloth Tops.
Patent, Gun Metal, Calfskin and
Bronze Kid Button Cloth Top, Mary
Stuart make; Cuban heels; all sizes.
sc pairs of Patent and Black Kid
skin Button, turn sole, cushion tread,
high leather heels; broken sizes.
As pairs of Colored Kid Lace and
Button Shoes; broken sizes only.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
$6.4O

Women's Extra-high Cut Full o-inch
Lace Shoes, solid colors, washable kid.
Two-tone styles, leather and COW
cred heels; various shades and pat
terms; A to D widths; plain and cuff
tops; all spring-weights; very snappy
and popular.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

Ten thousand pounds of oiled worsted
yarn is needed by G dealer in the Meth
erlands
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
$500

Several styles of la France" Light
Spring-weight Laced Shoes; 8 and
o-inch high-cut patterns; light and dark
Gray Kid, Tan Calf and Brown Kid,
with white washable kidskin tops; A to
c widths; not all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Caps the Climax of Value Giving with
These R0using Bargains for Today
---ON OUR SECOND
$40

Patent and Gun Metal Calf-skin
Black Cloth-top Lace, Cuban and
French leather heels; light spring
weights; all sizes.
4 styles of Two-tone Lace Kid
skin Boots, such as brown with white,
gray with white, gray with ivory;
high leather heels.
A limited number of pairs of gray
and champagne Kidskin Boots with
white washable kidskin top and COW
cred heels.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
$3.50

MARY Stuart" Extra-high Cut Dull
Mat Kid Button, Louis heels; all sizes
All white Washable Kidskin Lace;
Louis heels
Colmary's AlI-black Dress Kidskin:
also Bronze Kidskin Button Shoes;
leather Louis heels.
Colmary's Two-tone Button Boots.
high Cut, Black and White.
Brown and Black Kidskin, with
Champagne Kidskin Tops; miscellane-
Gus sizes.
Black Kidskin, Extra-high Cut O.
inch Lace; all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Csc

Another lot of SI.25 and SI.5o
majority OF them white;
some in gray and brown. ~
High-cut patterns. Febru- n
ary clearance. ..... ......
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

Mems Spendid-wearing Gun Metal Buche
Shoes; all sizes, to II: also limited number c
Mems Scout Shoes. Special. ...........
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
FORGED ID QUIT RESCUE WORK
 MINE MANAGEMENT EXOHORAIED

and locating some diamond drill work to be done on this level. After checking up the development work and determining the directions of the proposed drill holes, l came on top.
 Mr. Berg came up to report to me about 10 a. III. that the 400 stope was taking weight, and that he had taken his men out of the stopes. I was satisfied that he had done everything that was necessary in taking his men out and attached no particular importanca to the timbers taking weight.
 Mir. Berg then went back under ground and at about quarter to 12 o'clock sent for me to come down to the 300 level, stating that he had cave in the mine.
 h company with Fred Porter, the 'ngiGea- l went to the 300 level and found that the yves: stope had caVed, also ascertaimed that nine Lleu were either in or behind the cave. Mr. Berg with the day losses Adams and DomitroYich, had al- ready started rescue work. l sent for Norman Mcleod, the night boss, ana tke rescue work was continued as fast as possible until the even irg of the 29th, when it was found necessary to abandon the rescue work together with the underground equipment and machinery owing t1 the unsafe condition cf the shaft.
 When the rescue work was start ed I cautioned Adams, Domitro- yich, Mcleod and Supt. Berg to be particular and note any signs of the suaft taking weight. On the 29th at noon. I thought it advisable to have a careful servey of the shaft made with a view to- giving the res cue party every possible protection At neon of this day, requested MT Berg to take Dennis P. Dwyer and make careful inspection of the sbaf-. l chose MT. DWyer because he was acting in the capacity of utility man and had put in more Ghan two months actual time in the shaft on repair work, therefore he would he familiar with the shaft from the collar to the 500 level They made the inspection and re, ported to me at about o'clock, Tue report was not favorable. then called ir Norman Mcleod and Angus McDougal and had them g' oyer the sLaft with Berg and Dwy' er- They reported at 7 o'clock that the shaft was unsafe and re commended that the men working Continued on Page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
DEMONSTRATE
 PATRIOTISM

Seattle, April 7-As a demonstra- tion Of patriotism, a great patriotic parade has been arranged for to- night. the merged Seattle Conner ciaI club and Commercial club, the City Council and other organiza- tions, both fraternal and civic, be ing today bu5ily engaged in prepar- ing for tle affair. While the time is short, and little publicity has been given the event. It is to be remarkable demonstration, and will shCw in minimized degree what can be expected as a response to 8 call for volunteers for the army ard navy by the citizens of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

Shortly after tine Weekly Star won. to press on the might of March 29, word was received in town that the rescue work that had been pro gressiug steadily at the Pueblo mina since the afternoon of March 21 had been abandoned by d.rec- tion Of Manager w. D. Greenough on account of the imminent danger of a cave taking place in the main shaft, as an examination of the shaft had been made by 8 specially ap- pointed delegation of three miners, who had reported it to be unsafe. So great was it deemed necessary flo haste in getting out that all the machinery in the underground workings, including the diamond drill, was left behind and no effort since made for it's recovery.
 We mentioned last week the drill ing record made in the rescue work by the crew of the diamond drill bu. did not learn until afterward tha+ Shift Boss Dick Adams and his men had also made a record of three shots In four hours and an ad- vance in the drift they were run ming through solid granite of 13 feet 6 inches In the same length of time.
 In the investigation of the ac- cident by a commission composed of Capt. A. L. Bell of the R.N. w. M. P, and D. J. McDonald, foreman of the Copper King mine, the sit tings were held on the afternoon of Monday end Tuesday and the tes- timcny of 20 witnesses, all practi- cal miners who had at various times been employed in the Pueblo mine, taken. The finding of the commission appears below.
 Although as we stated above, there were 20 witnesses examined, We give only the testimony of one, Manager w. D. Greenough, whose statement, corrorborated in all particularsb y the others, is a clear and concise epitome of the events immediately preceding and followin the accident. Superintendent Berg in his statement goes more into detail than does MT. GTeenOugh, but it is so Voluminous that We have nc+ space for it's publication:
 STATEMENT BY W. D.
 GREENOUGH
 On the morning of the 21st of March I went to the 500 level with Mir. Berg. was in the habit of go' ing to the 500 level every morning to keep in close touch with the development work being done On this level. This particular morning MT. Berg accompanied me at my re- quest with the view of determining
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
WANTS ID
 FIGHT GERMANY

Havana April 7-President Men ocal, president of Cuba, imm ediately upon lec aipt of advice that the Un- ited Srates Congress had passed the war resolution and that it had been signed by President Wilson, sent a message to Congress asking that body to declare that a state of war exists between Cuba and the German Imperial government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
HOGS TARE
 HIGH JUMP

Chicago, April ' - Shortly after the news had reached this city that the war resolution had been pass cd by both branches of congress, and had been signed by President Wills, n the stock market became excited, ard before the close of the stock exchange, the price of hogs n the hoof had reached the price Of fifteen cents the pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
SIO0,OO0,OOO
 FOR EMERGENCY

Washington, April 7-Immediate- ly after the Senate had passed the war resolution the Senate ap- propriaticns committee passed all appropriation calling for $1OO,OOO,- 900 as Q rider to the general defi- c'ecy bill. The new appropriation is to be used at the discretion of the president.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

Washington, April Word was flashed to the President this after noon that the German cruiser Cor mnrant, which was at Guam, refus- ed to surrender to Ameican forces when they made the demand, and when the forces went to take pos session of the ship, the crew blew it up.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

Washington, April 7-The sec oLd day of the war with Germany finds every government agency in action along predetermined lines win congressional committes at work OH new army bills and finan- cial meausres.
 The navy and its newly organiz- ed power boat coast patrol squadron is being mobilized.. Naval militia and naval reserves are complying with orders to return to colos.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

seattle, April 7-RObert Moran, Ssattle's great shipbuilder, today wrcte a letter to President Wilson off ring his services to his country. IL the letter MT. Moran, who is at his hcme in Rosario said in part
 For he purpose of helping civ iuza'iou destroy the German beast, nearby tender my services with Ou. cost to my government during tho period which may be required 'o
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
SHIPS
 ID BE USED

Washington, April - According to a plan which has been formulat- ed the interned German ships which have reen seized by the government will Le used as property of the United States and at the close of the war, all those which had been informed and thus used will be paid for by the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
SEATTLE RETIRED BOAT BUILDER
 OFFERS SERVICES ID NATION

accomplish the purpose, or so long as am physically able.
 T also tender to my government through you, my three masted schooner rigged auxiliary powered, twin screw yacht "Sanwan," which is now complete, and ready for service. This l shall take pleasure in manning and operating without cost to the Nation of which l am proud 'c be a citizen"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
BRITISH TAKE
 LAnPIRE

LOndon, April 7-AccOrding to advice received here from the F, cnch front, it is stated that the British forces have captured the village of Lempire, north of the St. Quentin canal, and that 9 number Of prisoners and three machine guns were taken from the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

Washington, April 2 - President Wilscn today ordered all radio stations which might be needed for the use of the navy to be seized at once and the balance of the sta tfons, in accord with a plan al
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
CONSPIRiTORS
 ARE ARRESTED

Washington, April 7-Sixty ring. leaders, who are believed to be involved in German plots have been arrested, and charged with being implicated in conspilacies in the United States. The arrests were made by order of Attorney Gen. eral Gregory, and the prisoners have loar been under surveillance.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
HOW THE SECOND DAY IF WAR
 FINDS GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE

Reports of German commerce raiders off the Atlantic ports have cen flashed along the Beaboard today and all shipping was practical ly tied up. The naval patrols went out to establish the identity of the mysterious ships which. had been reported near the lanes of com metce between America and Europe. This was the first breath of war at Americas doors, and it sent a thrill through the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
GERMANS COMMIT SUICIDE
 RATHER THAN BE CAPTURED

In tfe explosion of the magazine of the ship two warrant officers and five enlisted men were killed.
 The American forces then sur rounded the men who had come ashore, and twelve warrant officers and 321 enlisted men were taken prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
PRES. WANTS
 VOLUNTEERS

Washington, April ' - Shortly after President Wilson had signed the war resolution he issued a proclamation calling for volunteers for the United States Army and Navy. The number requested was not stated in the proclamation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
RADIO STATIONS ALL SEIZED FOR
 ARMY AND NAVY COMMUNICATION

ready agreed upon to be seized and put out of commission and ordered to remain closed until executive Or ders are received that they may again be opened.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

Washington, AprI1 7-Lester H. Woolsey, of New York City has been nominated as solicitor for the Sta+e Department.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD

Astrology and Spiritual readings daily from 10 a. ID. to 10 p. m. for a few days only. Room 6. Golden North Hotel S-6-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
GONNONER OFFERS SERVICES ID
 GOVERNMENT IN ANY CAPACITY

assigned to any work for which he
 might be qualified, and asked that
 he be called to the support of the
 colors. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07
FOR SALE CHEAP

Three houses for Sale. Buy a home wbiIe the buying is good. See Walker.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

Tallahassee, April ' - William Jennings Bryan addressed a letter yesterday from this city in which he tendered his services to the gov ernmeut. and requested that he te
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-07

(Continued on Page 4)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
VA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917
Widespread Unrest Of
Labor ~ Far West a
Menace to War Plans

San francisco, Sept. 3.-Celebration
Of Labor day in the far west was
weighted with widespread unrest
among organized workmen. In almost
every state strikes are in progress and
others are threatened
Strikes Of copper miners in the
northwest and in the southwest are
menacing the production Of a material
greatly needed by the government for
the prosecution Of the war.
Another industry Of Importance to
the government just now and in which
the labor situation is acute is ship
building. At Portland, Ore. 1000 ship
builders have declared their intention
to strike Sept. z IL demands for higher
wages are not met. In Seattle, Wash,
$4,000, and in San Francisco, $4,000
men engaged in ship building and iron
work are awaiting the outcome Of COM
ferences with regard to demands for
more pay.
In Washington majority Of the
sawmills and shingle mills have been
closed for several weeks by a strike
for the eight-h hour day and higher
wages and building trades thruout the
state have refuEe,l to handle lumber
made in ten hour mills. Lumbermen
in several districts in Arizona also are
striking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
WILL FIX VILLISCA
CRIME ON ANOTHER

Attorney For Kelly Declares Defense
Will Prove Another Man Committed
Axs Murders-state Also Promises
Surprise.
Des Moines, Sept. SIN an inter-
view in Omaha today with staff COR
responC 1T Of the Dos Moines Capital,
John A. Mckenzie. one Of the attorneys
for Rev. Lyn George J. Kelly, who is
to go on trial at Red Oak tomorrow
in connection with the villisca ak mur-
ders, is quoted as saying:
I'VE will prove that another man
killed Joe Moore and family and the
two Stillinger girls. We will show that
Kelly is innocent of the crime charged.
We will not plead insanity. We ex-
pect to put Kelly himself on the stand
to testify on his own behalf"
According to this correspondents
account Mr.. Mckenzie said the Rev.
Mr.. Kelly Is ''in excellent physical
condition to stand trial and wants to
go on trial at once"
It. was reported in Omaha today, ac-
cording to the Capitals correspondent,
that new and startling evidence has
ih-el, obtained SSy thhs prosecution.