davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
JAILED MIlITANTS
WERE D|STURBERS,
SUFFRAGIST SAYS
Continued from First Page.l

repetition. 1 could not stand It.
was willing to suffer for the cause, 1
expected to suffer for it. But those
women with whom l was confined had
lost sight of the cause.sThey had lost
sight OF justice and right and even
decency. Their minds were so dis
political injustice that is worked
upon us that they themselves had
fallen into their own net
AT last said these things to them.
I had expostulated with them from
time to time. and was regarded as a
turncoat. They spent their time talk
ing-not suffrage. but anarchy pure
and simple. l said to them, You are
not against the political injustice un-
der which we labor in your frame OF
mind. You are against law and order
and right and decency ITSELF II was
then that they attacked me-"
Declares Food Excellent.
Mrs. Jackson commented upon the
statement that Miss Branham IL saw
ing worms which she found in her
food in a bottle. saying that the food
which was served her at occOQuan
was clean. never wormy; that the
meat was excellent and well cooked:
that there was plenty Of excellent milk
to drink. and that the portions served
the prisoners far from being OF star
walton measure, as the pickets claim,
were so generous that only a hard
working woman could be expected to
one. Mrs. Jackson told OF an
instance in which one of her col
leagues turned loose with a volley of
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

work of the firemen all the more
perilous. 90 1'-
: At 2:So this morning the fire was
under control. but the conf1agration
had destroyed two large Wholesale
houses and contents, the Mobile Cot
ton Exchange. and badly damaged
buildings and stock of four other lGge
concerns. The heaviest damage was
suffered by the T. @. Bush Grocery
Company, and Brown & Brown, where
the flames originated. The total loss
was estimated at $3.50 900, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Warned of Storms Coming.
The tropical disturbance came after
several days warning. Preparations
had been made to meet IT. Lashed for
ten hours by a hurricane which grad
ually increased from forty to ninety
three miles an hour, it was estimated
that the total storm-damage in the city
and immediate vicinity would not ex-
ceed 5000. 900.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
PLOTS Of |. v. VI At
ADMISSION CAMPS
WILL Be PROBED

CAMP MCMILLAN. Anniston. Ala.
Sept. 2o.-An investigation into an
alleged l. W. ". plot to tie up con-
struction OF the camp by disorEaniz-
ing labor employed, was set in motion
here this afternoon. =
Following the event OF malicious
spread Of smallpox scare last month.
agitators this week, II Is reported.
have moved among the workmen Of
fering them higher pay for certain
jobs "in Louisiana" The alleged L
w. w. agents are plentifully supplied
with funds. II Is said
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
B. AND 0. KEYMEN
CALL STRIKE VOTE
ONWAGE QUESTION


BALTIMORE, Sept so.-FolIowfnE
close on the demands made by men
OF the Pennsylvania system. tele-'
graph. operators OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio today sought a 50 per cent IN
crease in pay and changes in work.
ing eonditions.
A strike vote has been called.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley, oe
the United States Shipping Board to-
day designated A ]. Berres, EVefit
Macy, Louis A Coolidge and Charles
whaley as q committee to go TO The
Pacific coast and act in conJunctton
with the Presidents commission IN
settling the labor disputes which
have recently tied up the Govern-
ment shipbuflding program
While all adVices received from the
coast Indicate that q temporary
basis OF settlement Of the strike IN
prgress there have been reached, Il
is realized that some permanent un-
derstanding must be agreed upon inn
mediately to prevent future diners
ences which, may tie up the Governs
ment program
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

District troops at Camp Mcclellan,
at Admission, Ala, escaped almost en-
tirely the effects OF the wind and rain
storm that swept the south on Friday
and yesterday. according to reports
from the camp today
The District men were encamped
on a well@drained hillside, in q COM
paratiVely sheltered position. Some
of the other forces at the camp,
though, had their tents blown down
and their camp site flooded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13
GRADUATES
FROM EIGHTH GRADE
SLOGAN OF WAGNER
State Superintendent of Public
instruction Wants Every Boy
and Girl Possible to Take Elk
animation in the Spring.

Special Correspondence - The Herald
santa Fc. y. NJ. Feb. l3-State STU
pe~rlntcndent ot Public instruction
Johuathnn II. Wagner ismaking a Wa
uruus effort 10 Increase the number o;
eighth grade graduates, ana Ia that
end he mas addressed the following
letter to an county and aity supcriii-
.tcndents.
To County and lily Superintcndeuts
THIS year wc wish to make the most
possible out OF our eighth sradc COM
mencemont exercises throughout the
state. Last year the state made a fine
record with about eight hundred gtad-
yates from the grammar school de-
rartment. This year We want 10 do
even better We would ike to have ~
least q thousand graduates from the
common school branches into the high
schools of thl. state. 10 this end We
wish that the county superintendent
would cirtuluri2e the teachers uf the
county urging them "a see to II that
all the boys and girls who Viii conn
pirtc 'he so-,ullcd common school
branches tins wear lake the oNamlnd-
tiuus tu be- held this spring have The
papers sent Go the department here ai
Santa Fc whore they will he graded
free Of charge The records viii hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

Lincoln, Torrance. Guadalupe and
Quay. was organized, several Of the
prominent citizens of Las Cruces met
In a public meeting. of which ! had
the honor 10 he It's chairman. and
unanimously passed resolutions en-
dnrsing and recommending this able
attorney as judge for said district, tina
position to which he was appointed
and which he discharged with the
greatest honor ana to the satisfaction
OF these communities.
Two years ago. az n member of this
house Tor the county Of Bernaiille. his
services were useful and agreeable 10
all Of those " us who had tho pleas
ure TO he In his company; useful be-
cause his manner of legislation was
constructive. aud beneficial Tor our
common state; and aRrcea bic because
he was never too tired and he was al
WAYS willing % lend hia advice ana
aid. His ann Of acting was TO
secure the good will of his fellow
beings and to make friends. al ex-
ample Of value and merit. As leader
OF the majority upon the moor Of this
house. he distinguished himself for
his manhood ane the able
defense which he made for the prin-
clples OF that party, and at the same
time he secured the approval y
good Will of the minority.
SO. dear nriends. VI have lost q
true citizen. . believer In ideals and
subiime principles. an able jurist,
statesman and diplomat. and NJ the
! same time a friend OF the greatest sin
certify.
But. MIR Speaker. oh this is a tran
| STORY life' II Is only a shadow that
| comes and briefly passes way Just
a. we nnd ourselves. ~ ais Was
Judge Mann upon this floor. away
from his land, apart from his home
and his family. doing his Utmost and
using his great energy and inie'li-
sence In behalf Of this sunny aud
glorious state OF New Mexico. Yes.
that dear man rests cold In his grave
His sane advice is no more But what
cen we do" The power that super
scdcS ~ the legislatures and congress
ses has so determined and 4 only re-
mains FOR - To- raise our voice toward
that Infinite Power. requesting from
him. his aid and comfort for the he
rea,od and dear relatives who w"r"
left behind him in this valley ~ tears.
and that a path of Mowers Illuminated
with the light ~ the stars. NAV haN"
been the roud Travelled by that man
Of honor. man Of accomplishment
gallant legislator. Edward \. Mann
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13
IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
'.pairs Diaprp~in' Fixes Sour. CASEY,
Upset Stomachs In live
Minutes.

II what YOU just ate II sourlng on
stomach on lies Ike a lump %
refusing 90 digest. ur you helen
gas and eructatc sour. undigested
food or have A feeling OF dizziness,
heartburn. tllluess nausea, had taste
Ia mouth ana stomach headache you
can surely get relief iu five minutes
Ask your pharmacist To show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
nfty-ccnt cases uf papos piupcp-iu.
then YOU viii understand way d\H-
np7t.r trouble, at an NInds must CO.,
and why lt relieves "a out-u'-oracr
stomachs or indigestion In i've min
utcs. "pape's Diapepsin' b. harmless;
tastes like candy though each dose
win digest ana prepare for assimi!a-
tion into the blood an the food YOU
eat. besides. lt makes you 20 10 the
table with a healthy appetite, bat
what viii please You most. Is mat you
Will feel tna' your stomach ANA lN-
fcstiucs are clean ana fresh. and you
VIII not need tu resort to iaN1tiN's or
liver p.ils for bjliousucsS 81 cunstipo-
ton.
This city win ha," many 'fap' 81
Diaprpsiu" gruuks, as some people
VIII call them. but % viii he cnthus-
Iast.r about this splendid stomach
preparation. too n you ever tau" u
ior Indigestion. Gases heartburn.
@sourucss. dyspepsia, 90 amy stomach
misery
Get some now this minute ana RIA
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
etst.ou iu uNr minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

fcSsIou NJ O. lawyer and also became
the punlishtr of the Dora Ana county
Republican. a. weekly which az that
time circulated throughout all south
eru New Mexico and which WIS rccog-
uized as one of the most attractive
and influential publications through
Gut ina, part OF the territory Duc
Co the TACT that during this same pc
riod I was following the business %
publisher I had perhaps tho best OPP
poriuuI', Go become intimately ac-
p|uaIntrd. and thH' I~ why consider
myself qualified tu express a Few re-
marks mo to give a short sketch 100
rc-ard to the life and character ~
that big man. great tn body grcat iu
uird ana great In heart.
with that rennod education ot
which he was possessed. and his nat.
ural ability with that chlrmiug and
attractive EXPRESSION always con his
face. Judge Mann At once began 20
Win for himself the sympathy and
friendship % tho community which
enabled him iu rise like tho white
foam loots upon the high aud blue
SOFAS.
When the sixth 'ud',.aI district
rompu.rd uf %" counties ~ Dtoru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds ut Ones.

II your nostrils are clogEed and
your head is stureG and you can't
breathe freely because OF q cold or
catarrh, Just get u small bottle or
Ely's Cream Balm al any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into YOU nostrIls and
let It penetrate through every passage
OF your head. soothing ana healing
the intiamed. swollen mucous menu
hrane and you get instant relief.
All how good Il feels. Your nos
triis are open. your head Is clear. no
more hawking. snunling. blowing: no
more headache, dryness or struggling
Tor breath. Eiy's Cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds and
eatarrh need. It's a delight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13
Examination Dates.

W. have arranged tu hold the exam
nations 30 a. To- accommodate The
rural. village and city schools uf the
state aud viii give these examinations
on March 22-23. April 1899. 1nd May
tI-tS. We think Ourselves that 1t rs
"a fs.rer test IL the graduation grades
are determined by averaging the ok
animation grades and the daily stand
INK ~ these boys and girls However.
IL viii hc necessary for the teachers To
furnish 90 the surcriutoudcni those
average dallS standings and the super
intondcnt 20 forward these grades to
the department 40 Santa Re along with
the examination papers. This depart
mcnt viii then grade tho papers and
the final standing viii be determined
~ averaging the daily grades aud
the examination grades, In the event
that the daily standings are not fur
nishcd. however. the grades on the es
animation paper viii determine whcth-
er or not they receive the state diplo'
ma from the department of education
Requests have come In from over the
state for information us 90 what sc-
lcctions viii be used as the basis fof
the examination in reading. We have
decided 20 base the questions in me
reading for eighth grade examinations
ON tho following selections taken from
the adopted tex IN this subject. scar
son enc Martin studies la rcading.
eighth grade. Evangeline. page id'i
. Captain My Captain page l,N Life
and character 81 Washington, pa-'
.l3i. Annabcl Lee. page o.. The Return
of Regulus. page 5S.
some of the common school nlanchv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13
GONZALES, IN AN ADDRESS BEFORE
STATE LEGISLATURE, PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF LATE JUDGE MANN

tAddrcss delivered before The house
of representative January 800
Dos Hon. Jose Gonzales of Doua Ana
CouufNt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

properly kept ana returns promptly
rade Ia the superintendent and to the
teachers In charge ~ these eighth
graders and q handsome diploma viii
he sent Ia each graduate by this de-
partment, DO anything that your best
Judgment indicates viii sir up a whoi.
some school spirit IN these cighth
grade commencement exercises ana
make the occasion an opportunity for
gathering together the people NJ the
community FOR the graduating cxer-
cises
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

Revised estimates place the amoun'
ol standing m"erchantuhl" timber IN
United states at approximately o.
1G7 billion board feet or TINS '''nl
70 little more than oEe-hdt is IA
oregon. Washington. Montana
and California,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

June Ia. June 1919, June 20
80. July 1914. July 2T-2s.
II you wish to hold your institute
before the teachers take the examina-
lions. arrange TO have your Institutes
close on these dates.
Worry truly yours.
JONATHAN IA. WAGNER.
State superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use poah
ointment. \ little az Il goes "a lons
way aud II IL safe for children "oc
a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

Never al tell when your mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn or
scald. BE prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil. Your
druggist sells II. csc and zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

finished In the seventh grade and
under the ruling OF this department In
former years. the seventh grade pupils
were permitted to take examination In
these two subjects and the grades have
been held in this department until the
other subjects were completed by the
examination The same opportunity
wiz he given the seventh graders this
year and II they care 10 pass the exam
~ination on the common school branch
cs which the course of study pre-
scribes TO be completed In the seventh
year they may take the examination
Ia these branches. Send the papers TO
this department along with the eighth
grade papers and the grades viii be
held until next year Tor them.
This department viii grade one set
Of examination papers free Tor each
eighth grade applicant in the state.
but 10 more than one examination Is
taken. tho regular charge Of fifty
cents will be- made for the subsequent
examinations Tho same standard viii
be maintained this year a. In former
year. Printed Instructions viii be fur
uishcd with the examination questions
and examinations will he conducted
practically under the same rules and
regulations as those prescribed for
teachers examinations.
This' office should he advised ntlcnst
two weeks before the examination 81
the number Of questions nat you will
need to supply you schools. Kindly
send notice "a the teachers in your
employ at once go that they Will ne
fully advised Of this important subject
and 80 that they viii take an interest
IN working up the largest graduation
2 class from the common schools of
Ncw Mexico that we have over had
Teachers Examinations
The teachers examinations viii be
held this year 80 a. To accommodate
just a. fully as possible the teachers of
New Mexico. We have decided TAI hold
the first cNamination the first Friday
and saturday OF une ana follow viii
the others every two weeks through!
June and July. In order that there
may bee no mistake dates will be as fol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

The first Bessemer steel ever pro-
duced in Indiana was turned out re-
Gently at the Gary plant OF the In
diana Steel company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-13

Put In a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Lincoln Boys
Turn Out For
Grid Practice

Practice for class football teams
furnished the first outdoor turn
out of grid players yesterday at
Lincoln. Forty youths put on
moleskin uniforms and began
their seasons work by practic.ng
punting and catching the ball.
Practice was held at Whitman
grounds.
The turnout was comparatively
small, but many others are ex-
pected to try for the teams later.
Those who reported for the first
practice of the season were:
Seniors-Julian Mcmahon, Ar
thur Ellsworth, Parker Buck,
Richard Brouse, Leo Nelson,
George Dorfner and Earl Kellogg.
Juniors-Ray Fisher, Ralph
Thomas, Eugene Kicker, Ernest
Cook, Abe Olswang, George Da-
vies, Archie Wilson and John
Mund.
Sophs-Charles Johnson, Leslie
Soule, George Usage, John Grass,
Lawrence Froling, Ralph Conrad,
Roy Dugar and Cecil Cavanaugh.
Freshies - Alexander Cabell,
Clarence Brooks, Cecil Perkins,
Harold Knowles, Clifford Swan
son, Dale ALTER, Russell Neff and
Kenneth Combs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
BILL Lizard
is DROPPED
BY OAKLAND

Bill Leard, the "human
crab" of baseball, has suf-
fered another rude jolt. Bill
was fired bodily from the
Oakland Coast league club
yesterday, after holding a
bench job as utility infielder
for three weeks.
Bills recent career has
been that of a skyrocket---
away up and away down. He
played second for the Taco
ma club last year, and was
appointed manager by Russ
Hall for a while, but the fans
complained so strenuously
that Russ removed him.
This year Leard managed
the Seattle team, but didn't
win any friends in Seattle,
either, by his crabby DISPOSE
ton. He went up TO the
Brooklyn Nationals, and was
dropped two weeks later with
a dull thud.
Now Bill will have to go to
work for a while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
DETER'S;;;;.;:;::
! IFFLER|

HOW MANY OF THOSE a.
00O-ODD QUARTS OF WHISKY
ARE YOU GETTING.
assl~.A o o o
Lorenzo Dow bought a dozen
fruit jars last week to can salmon
In, then went out to Point Def
ance Sunday morning with troll
Ing line and a trusty friend who
knew how to hook the big ones.
They got 30 fisll-29 of them bull
cod that are not edible, and one
runty little salmon trout. Rem
r doing some home canning this
week. But he's putting string
beans I'm those jars instead of fish.
q - O
II the National Commission
wishes to make itself real popular
Il might name Lord Byron and
Brick Owens as two of the world
series umpires.
A friend in need is friend
indeed - especially il he is
doctor who isn't discriminat-
ing about his booze prescrip-
tions.
Tho Cleveland Indians and Gin
cinnati Reds may play for the
championship of Ohio. Well, Ohio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Leaders In Both
Big League Races
Lose; End Is Near

them they will finish the season
with 100 victories. Fifteen vic
tories. which would use up all the
remaining Red Sox encounters,
would give them only ninety-nine
on the won side.
The Soxes are still billed for the
same tough eggs they battled yes
terday. The Chicagoans remain
in Philadelphia and the Tigers
continue their skit at Fenway
park.
The Giants forgot yesterday
and lost one-with Slim Sallee in
the box against Jim Vaughn.
Charles Herzog has left New
York for Maryland. declaring he
will go back with the Giants
whenever he is able. That prob
ably will be in time for the
worlds series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
ElkS to Settle
Golf Ar6unent

Tacoma and Seattle Elks' golf
teams will play the championship
match of the season Sunday. The
two lodges have met twice this
season, splitting honors evenly.
For the rubber" half the match
will be played here and half in Sc
attic, giving both teams an equal
advantage of familiarity of the
courses. Ten men will come from
Seattle and 10 Tacomans will go
to the Elliott bay city to play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
JACKSON

his shade is very slight. Col
Inns is more dangerous on at
= tack than HerzOg and the
brilliant young Risberg, in
spite of inexperience is supe-
riOr to Fletcher. At third
Zimmerman is more danger
Gus than Weaver. McCarty
is superior to Schalk in the
batting department.
But there is to be considered
the method of attack and what the
teams can do against the kind OF
pitching which will be sent against
them. McGraw undoubtedly will
depend upon his three southpaws,
Benton, Schupp and Sallee, to stop
the White Sox who have been
rather weak against fork hand
pitching this year.
All In all, in attack the
White SOx have a slight adj
vantage. so far as theory and
averages go. This advantage
is SO slight, however, that the
least unlOOked-fOr element
might easily disturb 1t.
Both teams are loaded with
temperament, either is likely to go
in and knock the hide off the ball
or just as likely to miss anything
in sight. That's where the ques-
ton of world series nervousness
enters in.
With cold-blooded money play
ers like the Red Sox or Athletics
this element never entered. but
with clubs like the Giants and Sox
1t may cut a big figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

In sizing up the relative
strength of two ball clubs there
are two main fundamentals to he
considered, the offensive and de-
fensive strength, with incidentally,
their relative bearing on each
other.
These may be divided roughly
into subdivisions; the defensive
into the pitching and fielding, the
latter into the strength of the
catching. infield and outfield de-
partments.
The offensive strength of club
may be divided into two compo-
nent parts, the batting, including
the style of attack, and the base
running.
In this article | will take up the
relative batting strength of the
two clubs.
Both clubs are tremendous hit
ting aggregations. each ranking
second in its league, but each be-
ing far out ahead in real swa.ting
strength of what the averages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
SOx AND GIANTS
EVENLY MATCHED
IN BAT STRENGTH
Magnates Begin
Planning World
Series Tomorrow

Jacob Rupert, president; Harry
Sparrow, business manager, and
Bob Gilks and Joe Kelly, scouts OF
the New York Americans; Ban
Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can league; Jim Dunn, president
of the Cleveland Americans; Ira
Thoms, scout for the Athletics;
Mike Keho, scout for the Boston
Nationals; Billy Murray, scout for
the Boston Red Sox, and Larry
Sutton, scout for the Cincinnati
Reds. Paddy Livingstone, mana
ger, and Billy Doyle, scout of the
Milwaukee American association
club, also were on hand, as was
Louis Heilbronner, free lance
scout, and Ed Barrow. president
of the International league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Musical Number
Proves Popular

One of the most deliberately
staged musical comedies over the
Pantages circuit in many day
is Little Miss Up To Date" the
musical offering which is pleasing
hundreds of Pan" patrons this
week. The girls in the act are
beautifully gowned and each num-
Der is made doubly Impressive
and pleasing with appropriate
drops and scenery.