davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-11
FRANK NFWklR
City Auditor
JOHN Is MESERNE,
CITY Attorney.

published in the Tulsa Daily World, May
10th. llth. l2th. 18th and lith, 1917,
World Publishing Company Pub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-11

WANTED-To purchase one or more acre.
ages near Tulsa; must be reasonable.
Phone Mr.. Elliott, <5<<-R before or
after z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
MIEJSCOWA

"a krdtKl dyndlllCldIZy y
czych, +. X. Ncbeckery &c Salt
Lake City, Utah, ktory W kilkn
prCccsach czlonkow Il. w. W.
wystepowai, oraz o. L. Pagan,
naJepszy ekspert rzadowy Cd ak
tow oSkarzen.
Chicago jest centrum Rampant
przeciw zywioIom nielojalnym.
Sprawl Sadowa bedzie sic tutaJ
toczyla. Do Chicago bedq PREY
wiezione mate;yaly dowodowe,
skoniiskowane W innych mlastach
Wladze federalne beda bardzo O.
stroznic kazdy krok przygotowy
waly.
Wladze widocznie uwazajq Il.
w. W." "a nawaznicjszq Z orga
MACY nielojalnych. gdyz dzia-
Ialnosc tel organizacyi bedzie ba
CANA przez prok. fed. Clync'a i
trzech wyzcj wymienionych spe
cyalnych prokura:orow. Noto-
miaSt zarzuty 2rzeciw partly So
cyalistycznej Leda Sledzonc / ba-
dane przcz picrwsAego asystcnta
prok. fed. Fleminga.
Wladzc majq Spisy wszyStkich
czonkow / fill tax partly socyalis
tyczncj, jak i II. W. W. Wladhc
uzyskaly take listy prenumcra'
tor0w Urgan0w tychzc organiza-
cyl. L dokumcrt0w i ~papicrow
skoniiskowanych Wladze ukja.
dajq listy wszystkich mowcow,
agit. przcciw wojuic Z N;cmcamr
Rad take zazadai cd urzgdnl-
kow obu organizacyi ich listy
mowc6w, GRAZ sum, jake NOW
com placono. Rad take zazadal
ISty wSzystkich tych, ktorzy ia
kickolwick Skladki hub ofiary pie
rieznc zlozyli tym organizacyom
Cclem tego jest w~ybadat, czy or.
! ganizacyc tc otrzymuja jakiekol-
wick fundusze re zr0dcl niemicc-
kich hub austryackich.
Cickawc o~dkrycic zrobily VIA
dze ~fcderalne, gdy zapisywaly
wszystl:ich funkcyonaryuSzy W
iiczbie so, ktorzy pracuja W blu
| rach Il. w. W." Wszyscy So ME
cbywatclami. Ami uawct picrw-
szych papicrow mic majq. Prezc-
sem i Gala sprezyn9 tel o5ganiza-
cyl Jest w. d. Haywood, takzC
Big Billem' przezwany.
Oblawy fedcralne doprowadzi,
~ juz do togo pozadanego rezuI
tatu. re ami jedno pismo' soCyalis
tyczne, anarchistycznc lub, wy,
dawanc przcz Il. w. W., mic by
10 wczoraj drukowane W calyn
kraju. Drukarnic BOWEN / blur,
Cbiozonc So aresztem j pod straz;
agcntow i podmarSzaikow iedl
ralnych. Jest to tymczasowe n;
razie, lecz jest pcwnem, re mai
gorsze pisma beda okieIzane d;
konca wojny.
Sledztwa, ktorych rezultaten
tyly wczorajsze i on&dajsze OBJ
lawy, rewizyc i konfiskaty, roz
poczete bviy pred trzema mic
siacami natychmiast pc przyjs
ciu ustawy o szpicgostwie pre-,
kcngres.
Wczoraj socyalisct zmienil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
DALSZ6 OBLAWY MA GNIAZ
DA r A
Wladze federalne rewiduja CITE
~ ~wydawnictwa.

lN NyNdN AANN"N
Wladze iederalne W dalSzym
ciagu prowadzac oblawy ma mleJ
sea, Z kt6rych bywa rozsiewana
propaganda wroga ola rzadu Sta
now Zjednoczcnych W obecnej
wojnie, zrewidowaiy drukarnie
t-zech pism socyalistycznych i jc
den sklad wydawnictw radykdl-
nych.
We wszyStkich m~iejscach, tax
lax W miejscach zrewidowanych
cnegdaj przez wladze federalne>
skouiiskowano wielka liczbe ga
yet. pamiletow, drukow i plyt. ii.
zywanych 60 propagandy anti
vojcnncj.
Oto lokalc. wczoraj zrewidowa
tie przcz wladzc fedcralne:
,.,\rbeiter Ieitung', l6l? No,
IIalstcd ul., drukarnia niemiccka
W kt67cj drukowany jest ,.,\mc
rican Socialist NraJowy organ
rartyi SocyaiIStyczncl.
SOCIAL Dcmokraten' @oO3 No.
California ave, bardzo radykaIna
&azcta mcm'ccNa' NIor'J rcu"N-
'"rcm jest T. tiuroP'
"iNad'''CNa Hl'"" P''', I'll },
Nacinc ave. Su|'c jS>t S'o""d Il
la Nro"VN' "'a''9N''J o'e"".'
(1'!. '',,H ,N",J : 'o,,''
ol'l'' Ho'''''S, ''o''"''o" - liz
0'u.su 3'"t.s $500,
"I"c N"u'N"' Ooo" sup 90,
y. OIarN Ill., NS'ESar'''"' h'o'SJ
'o%V''ou|' sig "'e'0 '"uy N"'"EN'
"ydaWh'ctW.
Oc|y"'SC'c "'"oI"JS|c oo'""!
g niczracI'c "oOcV ohcSuaJ'
s/yeh' Ntorc oOJeiy S'oWnc O'u
IA kralowc partly SocyallStycz'
ucJ / organIzacyl ~ w. w. EtI
re znaJduJa Sic W Chicago.
Mic mic w]yriesiono ma razie :
lokali, wczoraj zrewidowanych
Wade fcderatnc ~zoStawily stra
&c, kt6rc strzcgfy wiasnoSci przcz
cala noe.
Waterway dowodowc, skohiis
kowane " oblawach oncgdaj
Szych "a tax obiitc, &c wcdius
slow prok. fcdcralncgo Clync',
Gzicsiet dni upIynjc, zanim 70
stang puklasyiikowanc i priced
lolomc lawic sedziow wlclko prz.
sirgiych, Prowadz2ccj przesiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

sw6j ton. Onegdaj wyrazili
SIG b~uhczuclnic i wyzywajqcO.
Wczoraj Seymour Stcdman, wy
bitny socyalista i pacyiista, do
radzca prawny partyi socyalis-
tyczncj, oswiadczyI, &c partya
krok6w sqdowych mic przcdsie
wezmic, gdyz toby wygladalo, il
koby partya miata cos do ukrycia
Zn6w utrzymywal, &c zadnc L
Gruk0w partyi ME So buntowni-
cze i zapowiedzia} tym razem, re
partya socyalistyczna udzieli rza
dowi wszelkiej pomocy W prowa-
GZeniu SledZtWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
KORONER ~EGZAMINUJE
ZWLOKI o P0LNO
CY MA CMEN-
r

Koroncr Hoffman wczoraj o
p6lnocy ma cmentarzu Graceland
cgzaminowai zwloki PAM Maud
A. King. wdowy zmarlcgo milo
rcra chicagosEicgo, ]. O. kinga
kt6rej cia}o znaleziono ia opusZ
czoncj drodze blisko Concord, n.
c.. dnia 20 sicrpuia. Koroner n
wyrokowal, zc PAM King zostala
zamordowana wystrza}em Z re-
wolwcru, Il ME r~opelnila samo--
b6jstwo, jak lava przysieg}ych
koroncra orzckla W Concord.
Kostka PAM King jest take
Zlamana.
Sedzia Kersten &c sqdu krymi-
nalnego w Chicago ro~zporzadzil
azeby cialo wydobyto Z trumny
r~atychmiast i ponownic egzamino
wano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

Ma process wytoczony przeI
burn. Thompsona dziennikowi
chicago Herald', P. ]. Kelley
dale dis odpowiedz w artykule
przez siebie p~odpisanym, w kt0-
rvm nazywa process .,oznakq "a
szczytnq" i uwaza jake ,,komplc-
ment' i ,,uznaric' &c Strony bur
niStrza. IL ..IIerald' Stoi ma czclt
gazct patryotycznych W Chicago,
ktore zwalczajq stanowisko ME
patrvotyczne burmiStrza odnoS-
ME do'obccncj wojny Z Nicmcaml
P Kelley zapowiada, &c laden
process o cwiert miliona dolar0w
mic zamknic ust jcgo dzicnniko-
wi, ami lego sumicnia mic uSpokoi
w dalSzym ciagu bcdzic sic sta
raj coraz wigccj uwidocznit kon
trast pomiedzy stanowiskicm bur
mistrza, lego doradzc6w / pc
rlcczuik6w a stauowiskicm .,ITc,
raIdu". kt6ry mic ustanic " pclnic
niu swcgo obowiazku dla narodu.
walczqcego o wuluoSt i dcmokra
eye Swiata.
Adwokatcm burmistrza jest ID
II. Jackson, prywatny adwokat
Frcda Lundina. ktory jest gov
rym zakulisowym doradzcq bur
mistrza.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
DIED..

BERRY - Suddenly. at her home,
Garrett Park, Nd, Tuesday, Mo-
vember 20. 1917, BLANCHE VIR-
GINA, beloved wife Of Granville
Funeral from St Mary's Catholic
Church. Rockville. tomorrow at 10
CARROLL-on Wednesday, Novem-
ber p, 1917, at 7:e5 a. m, at his res
idence. 9ls Westminster street
northwest, ROBERT c. CAR
ROLL. brother of Howard and
Gertrude Carroll and stepson of
Mammie L. Carroll.
Z friends invited.
CARTER-on Wednesday, November
=, 1917, at $50 a. M, WILLIAM
T, beloved husband of Ellen M.
Garter and father of William C.
Carter and Mrs. Jennie CohilI.
Funeral in af services today at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Baltimore papers please copy)
DANDRIDGE-on Tuesday. Novem-
per Zo 1911 at l:15 p. M. at her
residence. 1898 Wyile street north
east; JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH
DANDRIDGE, beloved daughter OF
Henson and Agnes cambridge ana
sister of Florice, Louise and
Ernestine cambridge.
Funeral services will be held SUM-
day at o'clock D. m, at Mount
Horeb Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street. between B and c streets
northeast.
DAv1DSON-On Wednesday, Noyem->
Der z. 1917, ELIZABETH RENOUX
DAVIDSON, in her S7th year.
Widow of William. Davidson, of
baltimore, and beloved mother Of
Mrs. T. Arthur Smith.
1nterment at Baltimore Cemetery,
sunday, November %. Remains
l. now at Gawleris Chapel, 1730
pennsylvania avenue.
FouRCHE-on Wednesday. Novem-
Der p, 1917. at 1895 a. m, in George
IMsashington University Hospital,
= SHARLES OSCAR FOURCHE,
peloved husband of Patricia
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 3i25 Mount Pleasant street
northwest, today at II O'clock. All
friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
HALF HOLIDAY ASKED
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
Marines and Army Men to Clash at
American League Park.

All department heads were yester-
day requested by officials Of the u.
s. Marines and Army football teams
to grant a Saturday half-holiday to
all government employees who can be
spared and desire to witness the grid
iron battle at American League Park
tomorrow.
1t is the first time that such a re-
quest has been made for q sporting
event, but since the proceeds of the
game will be devoted to the ath-
letic fund of the Eightieth Division
of the national army and the Marines,
it is believed the request will be
granted.
Tickets for this game will be ex-
empt from payment Of the war tax
Preceding the game a company of
Marines from Quantico will give an
exhibition drill and a demonstration
of the Lewis machine gun in action
1t Is this weapon which the District
boys at Camp Meade will use when
they get into action, and It is the
first time that the gun has been pub
llcly demonstrated in Washington,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
AMERICA WATCHING
TEUTON TRADE PLANS
Secretary Redfield Is Cautious
Against Understanding Rivals.

A close watch on Germany's' trade
preparations now for business after
the war is being kept by experts OF
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Of the Department of Com
merce.
American business, says a report of
the bureau, should not make the mis-
take Of Understanding the German
capacity for foreign trade nor the en-
ergy, application and craft with which
German business will address itself to
the task"o of regaining its lost markets.
The bureau officials point out that
despite Germany's loss of good will in
virtually every foreign market much
will depend on American ability to
its new prestige.
Secretary Redfeld counseis famil-
iarity with the German trade theories
and methods, but no intimidation. He
warns of the formidable organization
for foreign trade built up in Germany
by government aid to dominate the
worlds markets.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO FOOTBALL GAME
Cabinet Members and Notables of
Allied Nations Bidden to Fray.

According to the plans of officials
in charge of the United States Am
bulance and the Georgetown Univer-
sity football elevens, Washington is
to be given the pleasure of a real
substitute for the Army-Navy game
Of other years in the gridiron clash
at American League Park Thanks
giving Day, for yesterday, through
the office of the surgeon general and
the university, invitations were issued
to President Wilson, Secretary Of War
Baker, Secretary Of Navy Daniels
and the entire Cabinet to attend.
Invitations were also rendered to
the surgeon general of the navy, to
Col. Goodwin. and Capt Gilman,
British medical advisers to the sur
eeon general; to Col. Dercle and Mai.
Rist. the French medical advisers;
the French Ambassador and Gen,
Fignal, military attache of the
French Embassy; NJ. Dabelias and
NJ. Condo Monad, French high COM
missiopers, and to more than a score
Of other allied representatives.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
William d. Whiteside. 81, and Margaret E.
Thompson, s. Rev. J. F. Bryan.
August Cloen, 2, and Hilda A. Scheller, %
Rev. II. Schroeder.
Ernest U. Conrad. 20, and Emily r. Curtis,
H Rev. A. r. Bird.
John Berg. 2. and Sara Goldsteiu. %. Rev
B. L GrOssman.
William b. O'Neal ., and Lula NJ. Refs
niger, 20 Rev. Z H. Lamar.
Dawson H: Smith. q, and Hattie B. Phillips.
2. Rev. E. H. Lamar.
Charles W. Brand. Is, and Ruth F. Sipple,
%. Rev. g. II. Greene.
Albert NJ. Lange, jr., @, and Julie z. Rodier
Q. Rev. R. J. FroehHck.
James O'Rourke, ., and Lillian Z. Limerick
l9 Rev. w. S. Dunlop
p. Julian Latham, 70, and Myrtle A. English
4s. Rev. E H. Lamar.
Charles W. woodruff 90, and Margaret r.
Willett, a. Rev. r. G. Smith.
JOhn NJ. Long; 60, and Sara L. Thomas. 49,
ReT. T. f. Davis.
Frank o. Bonnell. o, and Mary z. Bari. Is.
Rev. J. J. O'Counel.
Charles silbeman, 2, and Phoebe BENJAMIN,
%. Rev. G. SilVerstone.
CoLoRED.
George Cotton. 80. and Blanche Mcqueen, Is.
Rev. J. A. Taylor.
Arthur Taplett. IS, and Duray Davis, q. Rev.
]. r. Matthews.
Charles Rigs. 8. and Ma'y Brown, p. Rev.
A. II. Catlstt.
Herman Tnman, q and Marie Laughter, ls
Rev W. Morton.
Isaac Boyer, %, and Ruth Jackson. 26 Rev
c. A. De Vaughn.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Federal OFFICIALS
See HISTORIC film
Early Life of Lincoln Shown on the
Screen Here.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
a number of other officials witnessed
the private presentation of Benjamin
Chapin's film Interpretation of the
life Of Lincoln yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium of the. Interior De-
partment Building. Philander p.
Claxton, Commissioner, of Education,
was in charge of the exhibition.
The part of Lincoln's life covered
by the film included his early boy
hood and his career until he issued
the first call to arms in the vii
war. Representatives of the Para
mount Company said another part Of
the picture Is in course Of production.
Great difficulty was experienced in
finding an actor to impersonate Lin
coin as a boy, but a clever lad bear
ing a resemblance to Benjamin
Chaplin, Lincoln's impersonator, was,
located.
The film will be privately presented
at the War College this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
JACOB MADERT RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for the late Jacob
Madert. s. years old. who has served
fifty-four years in the Adjutant
Generals ONCE. will be held from the
residence. 1924 Kenyon street north
west. this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Madert is believed to hold one
of the most enviable records in the
department., he having in the entire
fifty-four years in which he worked
in the Adjutant Generals office never
taken advantage of sick leave.
Born in Cologne. Germany, Mr.. Ma
dert had lived almost all his life in
America. He served several enlist
ments in the army, where he lost his
left hand. He is survived by seven
sons and two daughters His wife
died several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Blanche V. Stewart, ts years, 23z3 st. NV.
Elma !. Manlove, 80. '1as Quincy pl, ne.
John W. Lee, 10, 1918 10th st. se.
VIM. 7. Carter. 81, 100 g st. e.
Elizabeth r, Davidson, 81, 1906 O st. NV.
Owen Kelly. 70, 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lucille Howard, 2. Children's Hospital.
John 7. Meany, u, lG7 B st..se.
Charles Specht, Co. Q s st. ne. n ,.
Clarence ]. strausbaugh, q. Walter Reed Hos
Jacob Madert, A. lS2i Kenyon It. nv.
Mary N. Semmes. IS. the Plaza Apartments.
Infant Of Ode and sallie Wade. I Day, Colum.
oia Hospital. s -,
Infant of Bernard and Sfar5 McculRn. / day,
Georgetown University HOSPITAL.
a. C0LORED.
Mary Sims. is years, Tubercnlosls HOSPITAL
Rebecca BroHuN %. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Josephine Z. Dtndridge. II, l233 wylie st. ne.
Thomas Roots u 1908 18th 81. NV.
Ness Ross, 60, Wilmington Asylum Hospital
Chapman Jackson. W. St. Eizabeth's Hospital
Robert G. Carroll, q sls Westminster It.
Mary J. West, So. suynner I'd. se.
Masae Madison, 80, d kinsdon It. NV.
WE. n hatriA 81. lily frcoran 81. nv.
5 gslnee ssnen. month 81 Sheridan I'd.
fhAnes s'een. > nonths H zsh 4. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
SENDS BACK MONEY

The license division of the United
States Food Administration has re-
ceived in the last two days a number
Of dollar checks from bakers, offered
as payment OF their 'license fee" The
Food Administration has returned all
these checks, with a letter explaining
that the present system of licensing
Although the checks. numbering a
couple of dozen. have come from
widely different sections of the coun-
try more came from Indiana and I'LL
nots than from any other region.
The Food Administration repeats
the warning 1t has Incorporated In
letters to all industries included in its
license scope that no fee Is required.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Alpheus and Louise Winter, boy.
Louis and Fannie Saldman. girl.
Augustln NJ. and Anne r. Prentiss, girl.
Bernard O. and Mary OLeary, boy.
Edgar b. and Elizabeth Nolan, boy
Irwin B. and Myrtle MacIntyre, girl
Herman W. and Lillian Mateep, boy.
John A. and Eta Kelly. girl.
Holmer C.saud Lillian johnson, boy.
George R. and Katie Han, boy.
Thomas A. and Florence Green, girl.
Ernest c. and Marie Dart, boy.
Charles and Annie Di Carlo, boy.
Clarence and Anna CoVlins. boy.
George and Mamie Brown. girl. 3
Harold and Agusta Brown, boy,
C0LORED.
Lewis and Beatrice Wallace, girl.
Clyde and Bertha Mccormick, boy.
Edward @. and Lula Liggons. girl.
Charles L, and Beatrice v. Harvey. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Five Months for BootIesger.

Aaron Hatcher was sentenced yes
terdays by Judge Pugh to pay fine
Of 500 and to serve hve months In
hil
Hatcher, who Is barber, was con-
ticsed OF selling liquor to soldiers
and selling liquor contrary to the
sheppard law. Roy jackson. a negro
Soldier. after he had puchased the
hquor from Hatcher and drank 1t,
vent around to see his sweetheart,
re noues say. and shot her.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23


Lieut.. Harry. Chisam climbing ont
of the aeroplane AiIeen which he
named after her.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. GA BUDDING in
ternational war romance has been
shattered because the girl in the case,
daughter of Dixie, was true blue to
the Stars and Stripes.
Just about a year ago Lieut.. Harry
Chlsam. British. aviator, was a visitor
In America. Rumor has it that he
lost his heart to Miss Aileen Fielder,
OF Atlanta. Ga, of proyerbial South
ern beauty. At any rate, when Lieut..
Chisam returned to the old country he
named his aeroplane "Aileen'' for "the
girl back there" In America. Friends
OF the two were confident that if the
Aileen' lasted the war through her
owner would return to claim the ORR
ginal OF the name.
But they had not figured on Miss
Fielder's patriotism. Miss Fielder met
capt. Herbert Spencer Struble, United
states army, stationed near her At
ianta home al an officers training
camp. Miss Fielder today is Mrs.
Captain" struble. ready, n need be. to
follow her husband to France
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
MORE CLASSES AT DUNBAR.

Stenography classes at Dunbar High
School have been so overcrowded that
it has been found necessary to open
the classes five nights in the week
in order to accommodate the many
seeking admission. More than 400
pupils have registered. according to
Roscoe Bruce, superintendent of col
Ored schools, and many more are ex-
pected to join the new classes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Where Were the Booters?

BILLY" Sunday has persuaded 1900
Los Angeles people that they want to
go to heaven. Such disloyalty to the
climate of Southern California!-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVE PLANT OF - SEWING MAcHINEs;
want cuntracts for seEing. REsPoNsIBLE.
Box rs Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
PERSONALS.

PILES AND BOILS CURED; No HOSPITAL
Or knife. This is no fake OF kalye; druRristn
have il. Harmless and small cost Send ms
81 money order and self-addressed stamped en-
Velope. L. q. CLINE. p. o. Box Isos Mem
phis Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

A sDecial meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK will be held At lSE
New York avenue northwest, Washington. d. C.
on TUESDAY. December & 1917. at p. n.
for the purpose q accepting double liability on
stock and FOR snv other purpose that may prop
eTly he considered a. sid meeting.
A c. SHEPHERD. Secretary.
Washinrtnn D. C. Nov. l 81
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

WANTED BOY TO learn
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for proof
press. Apply FOREMAN The
Washington Herald. after 6
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

WANTED BOY AS STOCK
clerk for our linen department;
splendid chances for advance
ment. Apply W. B. MOSES &
SONS, fourth floor office.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
REFRIGERATORS.
EDUCATIONAL.

" M r A Complete courses in shorthan6
. Hi' -. ~. $50 mol. Bookkeeping Csl.pl,
Drafting 600. Preparatory IS. so. Accountants
&C. p. A. and b. C S. Counsel. Day ana
Evening Bulletins free rS G T. nv
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
AUTO REPAIRS.
FOR SALE-GARlGES.

GET GLRAGE THAT Will 0UfITE7
any gnrsge in the market IN appearancs. durs'
bility, and price. V. Z. h BEN. lil1 g q
NV. Phone n. slS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

When you want your car re-
paired you want it done quickly.
The ads in this column will be
only of reliable eoIcernS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

CLERKS. AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
freight handlers; also boys over 10 years old.
Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams Express Co., ID
and sts ne nos
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

no fTH ST. NE.-IARGE. BRIGHT ROOM;
eoeiy furnished; mar bath; suitsble for two
ssnlmsn. Linm. IN .
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK AFTER
 ARRESTS Government Authorities Bring Quick End to
 Trouble in the
 Interior. RINGLEADERj SENTENCED Chairman Edes Planned to Suspend Work
 on Railroad in
 Case of Strike.
RINGLEADERj SENTENCED

FAIRBANKS, July 13.-The la. bor trouble at Nenana has been quickly settled, one of the instiga- tors arrested for making seditious statements, was given the limit, and others will be interned until after the war.
 The early part of this week eighty-five men, members of the steel gang of the Government Rail. rad at Nenana, quit work and went on a strike.
 The principal agitator was Chas. Lester, a socialist, Dawsonite, and Canadian citizen, who has been here for the past year. He never has been known to work and was sim -sls n ssftstass 1le taa -tson eu64. side once since coming here. peo- pie here suspect he is in the em. ploy of German agents.
 In speech last Monday night he said:
 'The red flag will be over the Stars and Stripes and the soldiers will be on their knees to us working men,"
 Tuesday, Lester was arrested, and charged with seditious uttersnces under the act of the Legislature passed last session. Last night he was found guilty after the jury de- liberated just eighteen minutes.
 Today Commissioner Robert E. Burns gave him the limit, one thousand dollars fine and one. year in jail. Lester gave notice of appeal, but was unable to get . bond.
 Robert Smith, Henry Miller and Fred Beringsohn, all citizens of Ger. many, and Lester's chief assistants, have been taken into custody as alien enemies by U. s. Marshal [. I. Erwin and will be interned until the end of the war under instruc- tions from the Department of Jus tice at Washington.
 Two days ago the agitators claim d to have two hundred men in a ,nion whom they would use to call if all railroad work.
 Today it ii impossible to find . lnion man.
 Indications are that the strike : of entirely and that men will LII return to work.
 For . time it looked serious as Chairman Edes instructed . shut. town on all work in the interior. if ] strike interfered.
 Other arrests are exnecte today.
 There is little doubt that the it- lation was fostered by German gents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
CATHOLIC PARTY WANTS
 PARTY PEACE PROPOSALS

BERLIN, July 13-The Catholic party organ Germania asserts that BethmannHollweg accept a resolu- tion of tie war aims of the majority of the parties of the Reichstag to- morrow. Tine resolution will restate the Chancellor'i announcement at the beginning of the war that Ger many was undertaking a defensive War. It declares that the majority of the Reich5tag nov favor a peace based on mutual understanding and lasting reconciliation of nations. As long as the enemy governments refuse this. Germany. her people and the Reichstag, the resolution will say, are united in the determination to fight until the rights of Germany and her Allies are assured.