davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

Why not "conscrbed" instead of conscriped? One doe
- thing as being proscrpted What say the exicograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13

NEW Mat To-day NAN HAlPERIN. pea.
BRIGHTON COCK atLtr;" nAtt
Brighton Beach. JIMMIE BARRY. o,h.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
COUNCIL VOTES TO
BUILD APPROACHES

Council Monday appropriated
$4,000 for the construction OF ap.
proaches to the 18th ave. n. w.
bridge on the Nickerson st. side.
The approaches were called for In
the original plans OF the structure.
and II has been charged that City
Engineer Dimock failed to follow
the plans In their construction He
says the bond fund, which will pay
ior the approaches. already is over
drawn.
Council voted six to three on the
matter. Councilmen Hanna. Thorn.
son and Moore opposing the appro.
priation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17

adopted the eighth hour day a week
ago.
The Canal Lumber Co. the
Gould Lumber Co. tho Mcdonnell
Lumber Co. the Stlmson MIN Co,
the sobey Mfg. Co. tn. Campbell
Lumber Co, the Dickey Mfg. Co
and the Pacific Coast Pipe Co are
among the lumber mills which the
union men say have been paralyxed
By the strike.
Not !. w. w. Strike
The striking union men disclaim
any connection with the l. w. w.
and deny that tho latter organiza-
tion has had any part In the strike
locally. They say that the !. W. W.
have hold on the loggers and
woodsmen In logging camps OF the
state. however.
Heretofore. say members OF the
union. m individual program OF
pay has obtained IN the mills.
ranging from S2.75 up. The Canal
Lumber Co. paid n bonus OF 10
per cent to the men who worked
Z bNtu saHAhff - fihU'N A'f1'f =
were paid from 81 TO 1915 n day:
the men behind the planners t275 TO
81. and YARD men S275 To 81.
Work at Other Jobs
The union has ruled that it's mem.
bsrs may accept any other employ.
ment during the strike. provided
they do not work In the mills. and
that they do not work on Ion ser
than elghthour shifts. This mea.
SURF was taken TO prevent the lack
OF employment from working too
great a hardship on the families OF
the strikers. say officers of the
union.
Tho leaders OF the union who are
conducting strike operations are A.
l.. Root. president Of Ballard local
No. IS, Don c. Cousins financial
secretary. and James Rothus. re.
cordfng secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
REVOKE PERMIT TO
LAY HEATING PIPE

Downtown property owners.
whose buildings are supplied
with heat by the traction COM
pany appeared before the eoun-
ell franchise committee Mon
day to protest against the pas
sage OF an ordinance directing
the removal Of the eompany's
pipes.
The franchise under which the
system was laid expired two years
ago. Tho committee submitted d.
yided report. Councilman Moore
voting 10 pass the ordinance and
Councilman Thomson opposing II.
Councilman Fitzgerald was not
present.
Council Monday directed the
hoard OF public works 10 revoke
the permit TO the company for the
laying OF a 10-inch main on James
1T. and ordered II taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
Last Argument of
Kings" Is Princes
Title for U-Boat.

~ vsited frvsa Lessed Wire
NEW YORK. July l7.--"The
last argument OF kings" Is
what the German crown prince
calls submarines. according to
special cable printed today
by the New York Times from
The Hague. The crown
princes statement vas:
Borne upon the nations
confidence, with warmest
wishes for favorIng gales, upon
their bridges tho nations best.
for their ships are served by
crews despising death; hated
and feared by our foe and
ready ever for deeds of daring.
may our submarines ever float
the German flag VIGOROUSLY
lnru the seven seas and teach
respect for them as the last ar.
gument OF kings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
REPORTS CONFLICT
ON LUMBER STRIKE

The success or failure OF the
eioht.hour strike Of shinaIe-
weasers. mill workers and
woodsmen. called Monday. was
q matter Of dispute Tuesday.
Employees. striking under
tho direction Of the Interns-
tIonai Union Of shingIewess.
ers. Ss~mill Workers and
Woodsmen. and the !. w. w..
declare they have pAralyxed
the Industry In the Northwest.
On the other hand. employ.
ers declare only ten per cent
OF the men have gone on strike.
Win each faction confident
OF victory. the state council Of
defense 10 pleading Tor frank
conferences between employees
ard employers 20 prevent q
long paraiyxation Of the lumber
industry.
International President ]. G
brown. OF the Shinglewcsvers
union. estimated Tuesday mornini
that 5000 lumber workers OF tn
state arc striking Three thou
sand OF those are In the Grays liar
Dor district. and 1000 In Seattle
he says The others are acattere'
from Raymond TO Bellingham.
MN employees in the wcst Seat
tie and East and West waierwa,
mills were scheduled TO join III
strike Tuesday. he said. The Mul
len. stetson-poSt. Seattle Box. tn
Newell and Elliott Bay mills ar
tho mills reported affected. Tn
Schwager and Nettleton mills prac
ticaIly closed down Monday, whei
i25 out OF $50 men Joined tn
strikers. he said.
Hold Big Meeting
For the first time IN the histor.
OF the Ballard shingle Industry. tn
mill workers have walked out 10
man. according to C. 4. Edwards
committee man OF the lnternationa
Union OF ShinEie Sawmil
Workers and woodsmes.
There is only one man that hal
bucked tho strike. and he was |
straw boss" said Edwards.
Sign $50 Men
Three hundred members OF th'
striking unions met In MAccabe,
hall. Ballard. Monday nixht. 10 per
feet organization. and TO line M
employees OF mills at Fremont viii
tho Ballard workers. in the de
mand for an clghthour day ant
recognition OF the union.
The union has enrolled $50 met
since Sunday. say officials Of tbs
organization. and over 500 othei
applications have been made. Thel
estimate that 900 men had walket
out Monday from mills which re-
fused 10 comply with the demands
for an eight-hour day.
Three Mills Operate
Only three mills In the Ballare
district operated Monday. The,
were the Phoenix Lumber Co. tn.
Seattle Cedar Lumber Mfg. Co. ant
the Motor Shingle Co. They hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
!. W. W. SAY 10000
MEN ARE ON STRIKE

Members OF the Lumber
Workers industrial union. No.
500. Industrial Workers Of the
World. say their organization
has issued Its statement 20 the
lumber companies OF Idaho.
Washington, Montana. demand
Ing an eioht-hour day without a
reduction In pay.
They report that at Everett,
eight mills. including one shingle
mill. are closed down. with 1890
men on strike. In Grsys Harbos.
they say very few men are left In
the camps and mills. About 10000
men are on strike in this state.
they declare.
A meeting OF l. w. w. was held
in Ballard Monday night
Many OF the woodsmen belong 70
the l. W. W. and are reported TO
be striking as the word reaches
them In the camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17

lumber employers defense commit.
tee, and ]. II. Bloedel, who is on a
committee with Grammar to raise
the 100000 defense fund.
Reports to the employers state
that Of $500 men at Bellingham,
in 40 mills. 70 men are out. Two
mills are out at Anacortes, In Sc.
attic. out Of 10 lumber and IS
single mills. nine are closed and
three have acceded to the demands
Of the strikers. At Williapa Harbor,
one mill is closed and $50 men are
striking. AT Grays Harbor. seven
camps closed Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
REICHSTAG RESENTS
HOLLWEG DISCHARGE

~ United Press LEASED Wire
has not yet fully passed her In.
ternal crisis. The new chancellor
Or, Michaelis. still has to show he
can command enough support in
the reichstag to pass the credits
bill Dispatches from Germany to.
day indicated this obstacle to com.
plete victory by the junkerites IL
no small one.
Liberal leaders In parliament are
dissatisfied with Michaelis' appoint.
ment and particularly with the
tact that Hollweg was retired and
Michaelis appointed without con.
ference with reichstag members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
VIENNA DEk0UNCES
NOuLWEc'S RECORD

By United Press Leased Wire
VIENNA. via Berlin and London,
July 17.--Altho the Vienna press
generally regrets Chancellor Won
Bethmann.Hol fall, several
newspapers today bitterly com
rnented on the former pre-
mier's tendency toward compro-
misses on all questions. The Zeit-
ung sarcastically pointed out that
"Hollwes swallowed with equal ia
cility the conservatives principles
Of annexation az we'll as the demo
cratic principles OF no annexa-
tons"
Attic he described treaties as
scraps OF paper" the editorial
said, he doubtless stood ready to
swallow the opposite principle OF
sanction in order 10 save his Job.
His marvellous stomach could have
stood it---but II seems too much for
others"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
"SH00T TO KILLS
ORDER IN GLOBE

GLOBE. Ariz., July l7.--"Shoot to
kill" orders prevail here today, fol-
lowing intense indignation OF citi-
zens growing out of the alleged
murder of private Mark Cafado,
whose mutilated body was found
on a railroad track yesterday.
Officers appointed to probe the
cause OF his death reported II was
undoubtedly murder. Lieut.. Bailey
following this report, announced
THAT all guards had been given or
GERS to shoot to kill II any one at
tempted to pass sentry lines with
out complete Identification and au.
thority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
EMPLOYERS INSIST
STRIKE IS failure

According to lumber employ
ers sof the Northwest, the
strike among the mill workers,
Ioggers, shinelewoavers and
lum bcrnen 10 a failure.
or 10000 employees in West
srn Washington. only $500. or
10 per cent Of the men have
walked out. they say.
These figures are vouched for b.
J. s. Grammar. chairman OF tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
THOUSANDS SEEKING
officers PLACES

by United Prcsa Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July i7.--Ap.
plications. counted by the thou
sands. for admittance TO the second
officers reserve corps training
camp. were turned over today TO
Major Sam Bottoms. in charge OF
the selection OF the LOO men. who
will be admitted 10 the camp.
The time limit for applications
closed yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
Wonen's
Silk-top
Union Suits
$3.50

VIZ OMEN'S Mercerized
w Lisle UnS Suits
in white and flcsh-color,
with silk-top in bodice
style and ribbon shoulder
straps. $3.50.
Silk-top Mercerized Lisle
Union Suits in flesh
color, with band finish
and reinforcement under
arm and at thigh. 500.
Silk top Cotton Union
Suits in white and
flesh-color. with rein
forccment. Sis.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
Introduces Bill to
Prevent Film Fires

A bin providing Tor changes In
the building permit regulations to
prohibit the storage OF movie film
In office buildings, was Introduced
in council Monday by Councilman
Haaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17
U. S. SCHOONER SUNK

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
American schooner Childe Harold
was sunk by submarine In Euro
pean waters June 20. the state de-
partment announced today. All
hands were landed at Montevideo.
The schooner had no armed guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-17

Girls learning dalryino IN Eno-
land are taught by the use Of rub
Der models Of the asssnt1n1
parts Of oowA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
Law GOVERNING
NOx|OUS WEEDS

Because OF the many requests that
have come to County Agent Wrigley
Regarding the reading of the state
law In relation to Canada thistle and
isSher noxious weeds, this paper
prints herewith those sections of the
eav that cover the present situation.
Trsgy farmer in Cache county should
S-ssd the law carefully, and see Just
Jgsazt he should do. AS a suggestion,
nj might be urged that, first, each
GARNER should clean his own fields Of
ls1nxious weeds; second, he should
Esrsng his influence to bear upon his
SBsishbors. SO that they will clean
naeir land. The law follows:
BE 1t enaced by the legislature of
d5hn etate of Utah:
section /. Noxious Weeds to Be
aIsSstroyed by Property Owners. Every
Srarson, company, corporation owning,
ssssDtrolling or occupying lands in this
~ required as hereinafter provided, |
ssxall cut or destroy all weeds known
Sks thistles. burdocks, cockleburs, |
Canada and Russian thistle, and all |
osther weeds that may be designated ,
ms hereinafter provided. and at such :
nrae and in such manner as shall eff
fseetually prevent them from bearing
used; provided, that this section shall
net apply to uncultivated desert or
zrnountain lands.
Section 2. Id. On Rights of
way. Every person, company or cor
,soration owning the right-of-way for
n reservoir, dam. canal. ditch or any
aind OF an open artificial water
located or running through
ssither private or public property, for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

1.-THE conveyance or conservation o.
water for general irrigation purposes
or for public use of any kind. in this
state, once in each year and oftenel
II required as hereinafter provided
shall cut down or destroy before they
mature their seed, all thistles, bur
docks, cockleburs. sandburs, prickly'
lettuce and other noxious weeds that
may be capable of dissemination
through the agency Of said water
courses, or that may be found grow
ing along the right-of-way of such
reservoir, canals, dams. bitches, or
other water courses.
Section 3. Id. On Railroads.
Every railroad company operating in
this state shall once in each year and
oftener II required as hereinafter
provided, clear its right-of-way OF
thistles, burdocks. cockleburs, Can
ada and Russian thistle and other
noxious weeds before they mature
their seeds provided. that this Sec
ton shall apply only to right-of-way
that abut. lie contiguous or ada
cent to cultivated lands or pasture
lands inclosed by a fance.
Section 4. Penalty of Non-com-
pliance. An person or persons. COM
pany or corporation or railroad COM
pany in this state failing to comply
with any of the provisions Of Sec
lions 1. 2, and of this act shall
be deemed guilt of a misdemeanor,
md upon conviction thereof shall be
lined not less than ten dollars nor
more than three hundred dollars,
,aid fines to be recovered with costs
n any action to be brought in the
name of the state by the county In
which said lands. rights-of-way. res
,rvoirs. dams, canals, bitches, or
,ther water courses are situated.
Section s. Duty OF County Com
The county commission
RS of the several counties Of this
tate shall at least once in each year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

land oftener II deemed necessary, re.
quire the county road commissioners
OF their respective counties to clear
| the public roads in the county of
noxious weeds and the costs Of the
same shall be paid out of the county
fund. And said county commission
ers shall, whenever petitioned by
twenty-five land owners OF the coun-
ty, appoint the county road commits
sioner ex-officio weed inspector OF
the county and they shall prescribe
all other duties of said weed inspec-
tor that may be deemed necessary
for the enforcement Of the provisions
Of this act. The actual and neces-
sary expenses Of said weed inspector
shall also be paid out of the county
fund.
Section 6. Id. Fixing Time by
Ordinance. The county commission
ers may. by ordinance, fix the time
for the destroying or cutting of noxi-
Gus weeds as in this act provided. and
provide for the posting or publishing
Of notices. announcing the time al
lowed for such purpose. and may re-
quire that said noxious weeds be de-
stroyed oftener than once in each
year and may designate and order
the destruction OF other weeds not
in the act.
Approved March 90. 1911"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

HUNTSVILLE CELEBRATION
July LIST to 4th. inc. Low rate tick
cts on sale July LIST to 4th, inc. Re-
turn July 9Th, via the ELECTRIC
WAY."-adv. $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
Has q Good Opinion Of Chamber
lain's Tablets.

chamberlain Tablets are a won
der. I never sold anything that beat
them" writes F. B. Tressey. Rich
mond. Ky. When troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation give them q
trial.-adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
CONSERVATION AND
LOYALTY ASSEMBLY
Every Section Of Iowa Represented At
Meeting at Des Moinss, Hold Under
Auspaee. Of State Council Of National
Defense.

T. ID L
A,es MONIES, Dec. twin round
table discussions this fosenoon the
Iowa state conservation -lova,tv meet.
a., ,,ran., ~. 80. .-,..,
-. $500 epieAA n
e ~ -. unoer the auspices o. the stase
council OF national defense.
Early re2istrations indicated every
section ~ the .*.+. ,,,o,,,a :. ,,ha.,,,,
~ M '''
'epi esen'sa' si ' sessions Wiu commune
until tomorrow afternoon.
The program for the dirst general
a assemble mi. aftorn,o,, ,nc,,,aoa -,
1890. $3.50. - :. -.
" 1izetayelte Aouhg, 81. ana
actresses by the following:
Dr. e. w. Flint, president Of Cornell
College; r. K. Bliss. Iowa State Col
lege:t Mrs. J.. C. Hume, member wom-
ans committee, council Of national de-
Tense. Des Moines; Charles w. Web
ster. Iowa fuel administrator. and
Royal H.. H0lbrook. Cedar Mpids.
president N. A. SEE. Of Iowa.
4 What is planned as the biggest rally
of the two-d meeting will be held to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
mo PILOT HELD As SPY
Man Who etssrsd Strip Which Caused
Halifax 0isaster Arrostsd.

Halifax. N. s.. Dec 14-John Johan-
sen. helu,snan of the Norwegian
steamer Emo, the Belgian relief ship
whose collision with the ammunition
steamer Mont Blanc led to the disaster
OF last Thursday; rwas detained as q
German spy suspect yesterday.
He was turned over to the military
authorities by officials OF the Massa-,
chusetts Relief hospital, where he has
been under treatment
Official inquiry was begun by the
Canadian government today to deter
min, II possible responsibility for the
ship collision with It's resultant explo-
sien and fire. which killed nearly 1900
persons week ago, Justice Drysdale,
Judge In admiralty, presided.
Among the first witnesses to be CALI
cd were Pilot Mckay and Capt Lame
doc Of the Mont Blanc and Alex. Jo-
hansen. steward Of the hno.
Asked II he understood what the
1mo's two blasts meant Capt. Iamo-
doc said he thought 1t was signaling
wrongly, but as he had signaled his
course first he had no right to change
It. except in case Of collision. He de.
clared the limo was half d mile. away
when he first saw It, that there was a
perceptible interval between the blow
ing Of whistles. and that the collision
took place Immediately after the limo
signaled it was going astern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
FEED IT TO CATTLE AND HOGS.
But Don't Feed MoIdy Corn to tn,

n
Mofdy, soft corn, that is so common
in Iowa this year., may be fed with
safety to cattle and hogs tho not to
horses. providing it is not actually
rotten or matted together by mold
That is the judgment of experts of
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta
ton who have made study of the
question. They have studied the molds
on the soft corn and tested them in the
laboratories at Ames and they do not
find that they are poisonous to cattle
or hogs. They have observed the
feeding Of moldy corn to cattle and
hogs in many feed lots and they find
that it produces relatively good re-.
suits, everything considered.
~Investigationse covering some years
show that the poisoning of cattle and
hogs occur rarely, if ever" says DR..
RE. Buchanan. head Of the bacteria.
logical section of the experiment sta
ton. Ceases of sickness among cattle
supposed to be due to mold poisoning
have since been found to be due to
infection with hemorrhasic septicemia,
or other diseases which have nothing
whatever to do with mold on corn. It
seems. therefore, that there is no good
reason why corn showing more or
less mold cannot be, safely fed-te cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
Thursday Dec. 20.
the following properly. tow

the following properly. to-wit:
10 HEAD OF hoRsEs-cons,,t,ne
Of one black mare, Z years old, weight
1900, sound: one brown mare, 1 years
old. weight 1400, sound; one gray geld.
ing. z years old. weight 1900; one
brown mare, Is, years old, weight 1900,
in foal; one bay mare. yeass old.
weight 400; one brown mare. years
old, weight about 400, sound: o. hav
geiding. years old, weight about 1850.
sound: bay mare, 3 years old, WEIGHT
about 1400, sound; bay mars, years
old; one yearling colt. 3
40 HEAD OF cA1TLE-CDnssstinr
Of seven mich cows, four to DO mesh
soon, three in the spring; seven head
of 2-year- old heifers: six yearlins,:
four heifers and two steers; ten head
OF last winters calves; ten head spring
and summer calves; ono 2-year-old
bull
90 HEAD eHRoPsHlRE sHEEp-.
Consisting Of twenty-threo bred ewes,
FIVE eve lambs and one buck.
Is HEAD OF SHoATs- cholera Inn
mune.
About IS Tons Of Timothy Hay.
FARM MAcHiNERY-one Weber
wagon; one s-foot John Deere disc:
two surface cultivators: one shovel
cultivator: one Deere corn planter: one
carriage. nearly new; one s-foot Nils,
waukee binder; one Chore Boy engine:
one 2h horse power engine: one poAep
washing machine: one set WORK har-
ness, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Fres lunch at nosn. ss
TERMS-AlK sums Of 80 and shndsr,
cash.. On all sums over that amotnt
credit of IL months viii b. given
on bankable notes bearing interest ~
the rate Of per cent from day % saIe
No property to be removed until ssttlea
for. Sc
GEO. w. HALL, Owner.S
W. c. oBRYoN. Auctioneee.
HENRY LEIsE, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. IA.
Butter-Strong: receipts, 2,7s2 tubs;
creamery specials, soy: extra firsts.
.44@4o:.extra seconds, 41@43h.
! sCheese-steady; receipts. 1878 boxes;
slate whole milk fresh special, white
Or. colored >2sh@2ss; average fancy,
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1850 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, so: ex-
ira f1rsts, 5000; firsts. 5s@57; sec-
onds 52@55; refrigerator special
marks. SS@3sA:: refrigerator firsts,
se14 @37A.
Poultr.yAliye, irregular: chickens,
I'm fowls. 25026: turkeys. 226,s:
dressed. firm: chickens. 2s0ss; fowls,
1925; turkeys. 25@ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
LICENSE THEM.
rDayenport Tirnes :

For their own protection and for
the protection Of the general public.
the United States government ought
to require that all lecturers upon the
war who claim to be telling of their
PERSONAL experiences shall have fed
eral licenses. These licenses should be
issued after the mans credentials have
been investigated and found to be
correct. The plan would shut out not
few romancers who. after cram
ming war stories from the war front
written by others. have gone about
pretending to be fresh from the
trenches in Europe.
This doesn't mean that there ought
to be fewer OF these lecturers. on the
contrary. there ought to be more Of
them. But they should be what they,
purport to be and not merely clever
actors,
There. should be protection for the
people against misinformation and
takers. There are plenty of men who
have message to give who have
beep at the front and who can tell the
truth. The others should be shut of
from the lecture platform.