davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-18

CARPENTERS AND JOINER6.
 Local Union l7S9, Carpenters ana eoiners of America, meets every Fri aay at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenters Headquarters, Teder- Rl Labor Hall.
 0t D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-18

II
 case of the United States versus
 Fred Larson and was finally dis
 charged yesterday morning by the
 Court. The jury was also excused
 from attendance
 1 A fire alarm sounded yesterday ! morning; it took couple of the
 Fire Department staff from the street where they had been investi- gating the mains, but there was no fire.
 FOUND:-Gold ring with monogram
 Identify, pay for this ad This office.
 John Brewer says that work is plentiful and wages high outside.
 but the high costs of living are in
 creasing faster than the wages and
 hence such high wages are not what they seem. He says that in.
 dustrial prosperity seems to be gen" eral everywhere and the farmers are
 getting in Easy Street-except such as those who sit down and expect crops to take care of themselves.
 limb taken out of the cast on last Friday night is now convalescing rapidly. Dr. Mustard made a very successful job of the injured limb; it is perfect knit without any shortening or deformity Of any kind. Otto Mills another patient of Dr. Mustard is getting along very nicely in the Hospital and will soon be able to be up and around. Sam Drecum roeville were not of a serious na- ture is rapidly recovering himself.
 An abundance of seal is arriving in Nome now, but owing to an ex- cess of supply the natives have a difficulty in disposing of them. With open water extending from the beach few miles from Nome, the opportunities for hunting are above the ordinary The natives are sorry that the bill providing bonus of five dollars on every hair seal killed which some member of the legis- lature introduced, did not pass They believe that they could bankrupt the treasury.
 The native lady mentioned in this clipping from an exchange is we'll known in Nome where her evangel- istic disposition or her ignorance ot "civilized customs" was not so con- spicuous as the article would have people imagine:
 "An Eskimo girl from Alaska, | confined in the Canyon City, Col. penitentiary, is planning to go back l to her people on the shores of Der luS Oed at luc- GIlu OI Her 1OUS l6Tlu and teach them modern customs | Miss Aplaruk or Carrie Fong Sing | is the first Eskimo prisoner the Co., lorado penitentiary has ever had | Here the government is housing all | western convicts including Alaska The Eskimo girl understood no | English and nothing of civilized | customs when she arrived at Canyon City She seemed utterly dazed | Her plight interested Warden Thomas, who started her education. | He had great difficulty in teaching her the first few words of English, | but when these were first mastered | the girl suddenly began to show | keen intelligence and desire to l learn the language and customs of | the white race. The warden be- lieves that when her sentence ex- pires she will be one Of the best edu- cated women ever set foot in the | prison."
 Anything in the line of job worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-18
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Headquarters 606 Railroad Build (Rg, Denver, Colorado. CHAs.'MOYER. ERNEST MILLs. ,,. President. Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-18
No. O313. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, February 23, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
CHARGE Discrimination
BY ARMY CONTRACTORS
Protest to Be Made to War Officials
in Behalf Of Railway Strikers
Over Cantonment Work.

Protest Is to be made to the War De-
partment in behalf OF the strikers from
the car and electrical departments of
the Washington Terminal Company,
charging that discrimination against
them Is being made by the contractors
for the army cantonment at Annapolis
Junction.
These protests are to be made by the
national officers OF the Brotherhood of
Railroad Carmen and officials of the
American Federation of Labor, and are
to be substantiated by affidavits Sc
cured from several Of the strikers yes
terday and today. The securing of
these afidavits was feature of the
meetings of the strikers yesterday and
today in the Masonic Temple. Sth and
F streets northeast.
Leaders for the strikers assert that
while the contractors for the canton
ment are complaining to the War De-
partment that they cannot secure work
men they are refusing to hire the strik-
ing railroad employees, many Of whom
are trained artisans, on the ground
that they are union laborers and that
they also assert that they cannot hire
any railroad men.
The aff1davits assert that the agent
for the contractors at first offered to
hire some of the men II they would
hide their union buttons and not let
any one working on the job know that
they We're union men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
PROVIDES FOR REWARDS
FOR ACTS OF CALAMITY
Senator Warren's Measure, Provid-
ing High Honors for odncers and
Men Of Army Passed by Senate.

Rewards for acts Of "eallantry and
intrepidity at the risk Of his life above
and beyond the call Of duty" are pro-
vided for tho enlisted men and ofhcera
Of the army in bill which Senator
Warren introduced and which was
passed by the Senate today.
In addition to the medal Of honor and
the thanks Of Congress. recognitiona
new provided by law. tho now bill pro-
vides that for especially distinguished
services. not sufficient to justify the
award OF tho medal Of honor. tho Presi-
dent may on the recommendation OF
tho commanding oflcer, but not in the
guished service medal Of appropriate
design. and a ribbon. with a rosette OF
other device to be worn in lieu thereof
to any enlisted man or oficer thus dis
tinsuishing himself
The bill 10 retroactive and applies to acts
OF gallantry performed three years prior
to the approval Of the bill. Tho bill also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
DANCING FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Pavilons for Young and Old to Be
Erected on Five.

Dancing pavilions for both the young
and old are to be erected on hve OF
the Fairgrounds of the city and will
be in operation within a short time.
Mrs. Susie r. Rhodes, superintendent
of Fairgrounds, has arranged that such
pavilions be erected at the New York
Avenue, Bloomingdale. vi Iinia Ave-
nue., Georgetown and Howard play
grounds. During the day such pavil-
ions are to be used in connection with
kindergarten work, Red Cross work
and dancing for the children. In the
evenings the grown-ups can have the
advantage of the floors for dancing.
Music is expected to be furnished by
monographs
Arrangements are being made by the
playground department for the forma-
ton of Red Cross clubs, which will
make comforts for the soldiers and
teach first aid. DR.. R. l. Straeton. U.
S. N, is preparing the directors and as
sistant directors Of the grounds to be-
come instructors in first aid work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Larkin Secretaries on Picnic.

The second annual picnic Of the
Larkin Secretaries Circle, No. III. was
held yesterday at Glen Echo. A sub
stantial sum realized from tho sale of
tickets was contributed to the Red
Cross.
winners being as follows: Egg spoon
race. Mrs. Gillchrist: 100-yard dash. for
boys. William Cronin: races for girls.
from seven to twelve years. Mary
Pisani and Katheryn Gibbs: 75-yard
Pisani: peanut race. Mrs. Tucker; IS
yard dash for club members, Mrs. Per-
sedan: 10o-yard dash for mon. c. B.
Newman: race for children up to seven
years. Frank Flanagan and Anna
Minck: race for women. Mrs. B. Baker;
cracker eating contest Mrs Anna
Rohm: 10o-yard dash. free for all, Jo-
seph Pisani: consolation race. 50-yard
dash. Paul Lieher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MON7ENDEO WELCOMES
AMERICAN WARSH|PS

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, July ~
The American squadron arrived here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
escorted into the harbor by Uruguayan
warships. The president of the COM
mittee of foreign affairs of the cham
Der of deputies met the squadron and
invited the officers and men to come
ashore.
Thousands of persons gathered to
witness the arrival of the Americans.
All the larger commercial houses were
closed and business was virtually sus-
pended. The city is profusely deco
rated in honor of the visitors.
The crowd in the streets was SO great
that it was difficult to reach the American
legation, where r. E. Jeffrey, the Ameri-
can minister. and all the other members
of the diplomatic corps We're assembled
DIR. Zorrilla, the foremost orator Of Uru-
quay, made a speech. in which he said
Uruguay and the United States were born
Of the same mother-democracy. The
commander of the American squadron re-
sponded. saying that in all his years OF
service he had never met with enthusiasm
of such warmth or spontaneity. This. he
declared, demonstrated that Uruguay was
animated by democratic spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
NOT ALWAYS "BlG THINGS"
WHEN PRESIDENT CALLS

Just because President Wilson takes
it into his mind to go to the office Of
Secretary Baker at the War Depart
ment or Secretary Daniels at the Navy
Department. it does not necessarily
follow that big things" are doing in a
hurry. The President himself gave
color to this statement Tuesday afternoon
at the War Department, when he called
on Secretary Baker.
The Secretary had an engagement
with the President at the White House
in the afternoon.
About the time for keeping 1t. the
President telephoned Secretary Baker
not to trouble to come over to the
White House-he would make the trip
across the street himself.
Upon leaving the Secretary's office
the President noticed that the corps
of newspaper correspondents had
gathered. He said:
You look like a group of interro-
cation points," and then he went on to
explain that he had got sick and
tired of working in the White House"
and wanted breath of fresh air. and
that he had only come across the street
on routine matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
ASK FOR AN INVESTIGATION.
Colored Citizens Present Petition as
to Lynching and Riot.

delegation of colored citizens rep
resenting the committee of 100 colored
citizens on the war and various reli-
gious and civic organizations today
presented to the Vice President a petit
ton asking for a joint committee of
Congress TO investigate the recent
lynchings in Memphis. Tenn, and the
mob attack upon colored people in East
st. Louis. Ill.
J. Milton Waldron is president of the
committee of 100 and Charles NJ
Thomas. secretary. A similar petition
was presented by a delegation from
Maryland.
In their petition they state that in
their opinion the outrages upon colored
people in East st. Louis were part of
a deep-laid plot of the enemies of the
United states to promote strife and
revolution in many communities of the
north and west into which colored
people have recently gone in large
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SECOND ARREST IN PLOT =
TO DESTROY "WAR" PLANTS
Herman Barecka Accused by Federal
Agents With Being Implicated
With Karl Kaufman.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Herman Barecka
has been arrested by federal aeenfs
in East Chicago. Ind. charged with
being implicated in a plot to destroy
steel and munitions factories. His ar
rest followed the taking into custody
several days ago Of Karl kaufman.
agent and in whose home was said
to have been found drawings OF stest
plants and munitions factories in Gary.
East Chicago. Pittsburgh, Duluth and
other cities.
Translation Of a mass OF correspond
ence among Kaufman's effects 10 said
to have implicated Barecka. Barecka
has been employed by an Indiana har-
Dor steel company.
According to government agents. the
ramihcations Of the plot to blow up
munitions factories are widespread
and other arrests are to be made on
evidence revealed in Kaufman's effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
GOVERNMENT TO OCCUPY
PANORAMA BUILDING

The old Panaroma building, 18th
street and Ohio avenue..supul recently
occupied as garage for.sightseeing
cars, has been taken over by the gov
eminent and is TO be used as a storage
place by the depot quartermasters.
Sam Gassenheimer, owner of the sight
seeing concern, was given notice to
vacate, and has moved.
The building is a great octagonal
structure of more than q, 500 square feet
floor space, and is, twenty-five or more
years old 1t obtains its name from the
fact that the building was constructed
to house the Bull Run panorama,
most popular entertainment in the early
eighties. Once il was rented for 81 900
year, with privilege to purchase for
$4,000
The government acquired 1t in Feb
ruary. 1910.
The Darby building. 506-5oS 18th
street, recently badly damaged by fire,
has also been taken over by the War
Department. The War Department will
repair it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

makes eligible for the award any one
who has rendered exceptionally meri-
torious service to the government in =
duty Of great responsibility. or by ex-
traordinAry heroism in tho line of his
profession.
Enlisted men are to receive an addi-
tion Of 50 . month in their pay, upon
being awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal. and - for each additional
lantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
ALL NEGOTIATIONS OFF
Futile Attempt to Settle Strike at
Lynn Shoe Factories,

LYNN. Mass, July 12-Negotiations
looking to an adjustment of differences
between the manufacturers and mem
bers of labor unions, which caused the
closing in April of more than thirty
shoe factories. Were declared OFF today
after representatives of both>sides had
failed 10 reach an agreement
The shoe workers announced through
a committee that they would not sub
init their case to the state board of
Cancellation and arbitration, nor would
they accept a price schedule which
eliminated the 10 per cent bonus asked
for by them.
In view of this statement the manu-
facturers said that further conferences
would be of no avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
LEAVES FOR ANOTHER CHARGE.
Capt. Neill Will Succeed Adjt. Heift
at Salvation Army Home.

Adjt. W. H. Heift, who for tho past
three years has been in charge Of the
Salvation Army Industrial Home. at 121
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. is to
take charge of the boys home which
the army conducts at Spring Valley.
N. Y, about August /. according to an
nouncemert made today.
Staff Captain Neill Of Springfield,
Mass. is to be Adjt. Heift's successor
in this city.
ments. Adjt. Heift will leave Washing
ton Saturday for Belmar, N. j.. where
he Will take vacation of two weeks.
after which he will leave for Spring
VALLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

The attack of the marine infantry
Tuesday (near the coast in Belgium)
represents a magnificent success. The
enemy was unable to deliver any coun-
ter attacks. The artillery fighting was
heavier yesterday in Flanders, espe-
cially southeast of Ypres. on the Artois
front and near Lens and Bullecourt.
I'VE carried out several reconnoiter-
ing enterprises.
Near Monchy shock troops of a
Hanseatic regiment, assisted effectively
by flame throwers. stormed a series of
British trenches, from which a large
number of prisoners were brought in.
Army group of the German crown
prince-In the western Champagne and
on the left bank of the Mouse lively
artillery engagements developed Some
accommodating engagements ended IN
our favor.
Army group of Duke Albrecht-
Nothing of Importance occurred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Labor Men in Conference.

A number Of the strikers went to the
headquarters Of the contractors in Bal
timore yesterday, who were expert
enced men in handling tools. and when
refused jobs made the aff1davits that
are to be shown to the War Depart
ment officials.
Grant Hamilton. legislative commit
teeman for the American Federation
of Labor, is in conference today with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Instructors Making Reports.

Reports from the regular army officers
acting as instructors for the thirteen COM
panies in three branches Of military serv-
Ice in the camp are sending in their re-
ports on the individual qualifications Of
the $500 candidates for commission to the
office OF Capt. Conrad Babcock. tho camp
adjutant. These reports cover the prog
ress. merits and temperament Of tho men
and suggestions as to the character Of as
signment to which thew ara hast htted
This is to guide the military author1ties in
the award OF commissions at the close Of
the present camp in tho middle Of August.
Cen; Vinal. military attache Of the
french embassy. was guest Of Col. Charles
W. Fenton, camp commandant, last
evening at the regimental review. Tho
various units passed the reviewing stand
with fixed bayonets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

general and international vice presi-
dents of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Carmen. on this phase Of the strike.
The union officials claim that they
break up ana take other work. wishing
to hold them together as unit for
railroad work. but they are going to
protest against discrimination against
union men on government work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MAY HEAD EDUCATIONISTS.
Mary C. C. Bradford Nominated for
President of National Association.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 12.-Mary c.
c. Bradford, state superintendent of
public instruction of Colorado, was
named today as a candidate for presi-
dent of the National Education Asso-
ciation for 1917-191S by the nominating
committee OF the 1917 convention, in
session here. Mrs. Bradford's friends
SAID her nomination was equivalent to
elettionr which will be held tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

24ss N street: Lloyd c. Esnix. 1873 P
street, David s. Estopinal and Fred N.
Estopinal. 271 House ONCE building:
ing: Robert T. FRANKIE. lli7 K street
northwest; William L. kenly, 1859 CO.
lumbia road: Frank w. Loenier. 841o
18th street; Thomas D. Robertson. 1853
Monroe street: Arthur C. Ringland.
University Club: NJ. F. Ulrich, 119 New
York avenue northwest, and John w.
WEIGH. Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MAYWOON FOUND GUILTY
New Jersey Farm Hand Convicted
of Killing Three.

FLEMfNGTON. n. j.. July ia YER
dict of guilty of murder was returned
by a jury here today against Paul May
woon and he was sentenced to die in
the electric chair during the week of
august - Maywoon was arrested after
William II. Queen. Mrs Queen and their
daughter Eleanor were found dead, kill
ed by an ak, at their farm at Mount
Pleasant early in June. Maywoon had
been employed as a farmland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Washington Men Among "Hikers.'

r. C. Powell Of Baltimore IS the stu
dent ohicer commanding tho 4th Com
pany on the hike to the range. There
are a number Of Washingtonians on
Alvin Colburn, general land office !;
Byron W. Underwood. 4o2 10th street
northwest: George o. whiting. 315S
Florida avenue. who have already
candidates for commissions: Anthony
D. Dannelle, 342 new post Office build
ing; Adolph Detmore. 251s Wisconsin
avenue: Jean T. Dfnger. 131 A street
northeast: Robert e. Drummond. Y. NJ.
C. A.; John T. Dunn. jr.. ~ Adams
street: A. Malcolm Duvall. 1927 NJ
street northwest: Cola NJ Early, $50 F
street southeast: Thomas ]. Echols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MEN PICKED FOR DETAIL
TO AVIATION SCHOOL
Two Students Of Fort Myer Camp
Going With Party Of Fifteen
to Princeton.

Two students from the 4th Company
Of Infantry. as Fort Myer. were picked
this morning to go with the detail OF
fifteen men from the training camp for
reserve officers who will leave Monday
for tho aviation school at Princeton.
N. ]. This Is the first assignment to
tho Princeton school. which was to
have been ready for students June II.
Now that 1t is ready to start. a course
in preliminary instruction for the
young men who will be officers Of the
great fleet Of airships that tho United
States Is building. there will be as
signments Of from ten to fifteen men a
week from Fort Myer. More than 200
of tho candidates at Fort Myer have
applied for assignment to aviation
schools.
Those selected today were Holbrook
Cushman Of the Ivy Club. Princeton
and Harry W. Crumbaugh Of Whining
ton. Del. Their selection was an
nounced first because tho 4th Company
Of Infantry was leaving on a twelve
mile hike to the Edsal rife range this
afternoon. and they had to be relieved
from the work in order to prepare
for their departure from camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
YOU CAN'T Find ANY
DANDRUFF, And HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save Your Hair! Make 1t
Thick, Wavy, Glossy and
Beautiful at Once

Try as you will, after an application
OF Danderine, you can not find a sim
gle trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
VIII please you most, will be after
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-
put really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is immediate and.
amazing-your hair will be light, fluff
1y and wavy, and have an appearance
OF abundance; an incompatible lustre,
sottness and luxuriance, the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get 20 cent bottle of Knowlton 3
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment A 25 cent bottle will
double the beauty of your hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
Liquor Is Shipped Into
Prohibition Territory

San Francisco, Oct. 3.--Simultane.
ously with raid today on the offices
of Tom Brothers, japanese liquor mer-
chants, the federal grand jury at Sc.
attic took steps to investigate charges
of shipping large quantities of whis
key and other liquors into prohibition
territory.
Following the raid in which the
books of the company were seized,
Deputy United States Marshal Null
hall announced that shipments of IL
quor from this city to Seattle have
been watched for weeks.
The cases and barrels were. misIabel-
ed, said Mulhall. Examination of the
books showed that all entries referring
to Seattle shipments had been written
in japanese and interpreters are now
at work on the books.
According to Mulhall indictments in
Seattle are expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
The Daily Novelette,
GALLERY, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

Professor Pointer, the travel leetur-
er, ambled into the oz41ce of Slookem g
lantern slide house, dropped forlornly
onto a stool and mopped his brow.
SCOT any bargains in slidesi'' he
said, dejectedly.
Well, here IS dozen that we we
lost the labels for" replied Slavery
Slookem. "This one, for instance, looks
like bull cut in half"
"H mi" unused Professor Pointer
sadly, as he squinted at it. 81 can
use that as shortcut to Vesuvius
through the Wuzzy Mountains
"And here's one that l cam right
ly make out, either. 1t IS either a big
ice pick or little church steeple."
"I'll show it as tool used by the
primitive Yerkies,'' murmured the lee
turer.
".And now the rest of the dozen
ah! confound it, I've dropped 'em, and
they've all smashed to bitsl"
81 see they have" responded Pro-
fessor Pointer, and, as he gazed down
at the shattered glass, his eyes for the
first time lit up with a semblance of
enthusiasm.
"I'll pice 'em together any old way
and show 'em as views of somewhere
in France Immediately after the re-
treat of the Germansl" he exclaimed.
And he went gaily off to order some
posters made.