davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Will Cite Specific Matter"

The telegram in reply states that the
specific matter printed in your nuhIics
ton which led to the issuance of the
CITATION viii be presented at the hear
ing and you will be afforded full op-
portunity to make whatever defense
YOU desire and to submit any additional
matter YOU may deem material"
The hearing has been postponed at
the request of the publishers to October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Urged to Revoke Rule.
Argument Advanced.

One argument advanced by those who
favor such revocation is that the pres
ent rule permits publications to state
their side OF the case. but gives the
government no opportunity to reply.
This fact. II was stated. led to the pub
LEGATION of the reply TO the Call last
evening. The Call published the letter
70 the department demanding that
specific charges be filed with them,
and stating that as soon as such spe-
c1hc charges viii have been served upon
them. the publishers of the New York
Call Will be ready to make answer
thereto as requested by the Post Office
Department. The letter also states
that the publishers are not aware of
printing any matter calling for de-
fe0Se"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
PRECEDENT IS BROKEN
BY P. D. DEPARTMENT
For First Time Makes Public Name
of Newspaper Cited Under
Espionage Act.

The Post Office Department last even
ing broke a precedent by making pub
lie, for the first time, the name of a
publication which has been cited for q
hearing on charges Of violating the
provisions of the espionage act.
This was done by giving out tele-
gram addressed to the New York Call,
following a letter to the department,
printed in that newspaper, demanding
specific reasons why the department
questioned its right to the second
class mailing privilege.
Urged to Revoke Rule.
In The Star last Sunday efforts to
have Postmaster General Burleson re
woke the rule which keeps secret the
Names OF newspapers and periodicals
denied the second class privilege were
outlined. It was argued by advocates
Of the change that publicity would
be an effectual check upon the publica-
ttons given to unpatriotic utterances.
The action of. the Post Office Depart
ment in making publs the telegram
to the Call was regarded as a step to-
ward such publicity; and it also is
known that the Postmaster General
now has under consideration the mat
ter of the revocation of the rule, so
that readers Of publications so ex-
cluded may know the governments at
utude toward the matter they print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

OMcers are to be elected at q meeting
of the East Washington Citizens Assoc
citation tomorrow evening at o'clock at
East Washington Hall, 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY RECREATI(

m % hh h
kehn.n little. .hneom %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Other Speakers Listed.

Among the list of distin suished speak
ers who will appear before the differ
ent sessions are Gen. W. c. Gorgas, sur
geon general. L. S. A; Gen. W. c.
Braisted, surgeon general, L. S. N; DR..
Franklin II. Martin. chief Of the medi-
cal commission of the Council of Ma
tional Defense: DIR. W. H. Frost, direc-
tor of the bureau of sanitary service of
the American National Red Cross: Dr.
Hermann NJ. Biggs. commissioner of
health for New York state and member
of the general medical board of the
Council of National Defense: Surgeon
Maj. Edouard Rist Of the French scien-
tiflc mission; Col. T. H. Goodwin of the
British Royal Army Medical Corps: DIR.
John W. Trask, assistant surgeon gen.
eral. United States public health serv-
ice; Maj. Pearce Bailey, Z. S. A. and DR..
William A. Evans of Chicago. president
of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Organization of the Community Band
was effected at n meeting at the Frank
lin School Friday evening R. r. Strattar
was chosen as leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
TOD|SCUSS WAR TOPICS
Herbert C. Hoover and Others to Ad-
dress National Body at Com
ing Session.

Herbert c. Hoover. director of the
United States food administration, with
an address at the first general session
Thursday morning. will formally open
the forty-fifth annual meeting of the
American Public Health Association. to
be held in this city next Wednesday to
Saturday inclusive. Headquart FRS of the
convention will be at the willard Hotel.
while meetings of the various sections
are scheduled also for the Ebbitt and
the New National Museum. The meeting
is expected to be of unusual interest on
account of the war problems TO be dis
cusSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
William Mile. and Charlie. MONTE

A meeting Of the Georgetown Cftixens'
association is to be held at Potomac
Bank Hall tomorrow evening at o'clocl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
LEGISLATURE BALL
 WILL BE GIVEN AT
 A. B. HALL TOMORROW

Arrangements for the big Legisla- tive Ball are complete and the dance will come off as per schedule tomor- row night at the A. B. Hall. This is strictly a non-invitational dance and is given by the members of the Legislature, complimentary to the residents of the channel and visit ors. No admission will be charged.
 The decorations, which will follow strictly along patriotic lines, are be- ing put up this afternoon by the la dies and volunteer help. Extra mu- sic has been secured and refresh ments will be served. Dancing will start promptly at nine o'clock.
 The ladies in charge of the ar engagements of the ball are Mrs. O.. P. Hubbard, chairman; Mrs. Luther C. Hess, Mrs. Monte Benson, Mrs. Thomas c. Price. Mrs. I. Sowerby, Mrs. F. c. Mccormack. Mrs. w. w. Casey. Mrs. Daniel l.. Sutherland, Mrs. J. R. Roman. and Mrs, Charles A. Sulzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Glen Darlington, J. T. Mortell, A. Van Mavern, three travelling men, returned from the south on the Spo- kane last night and are at the Gas. tineau.
 Andrew Stevenson. president of the Bank of Alaska at Skagway, arrived on the Dolphin last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. Ethel E. Salt, of Petersburg, is a recent arrival at the Gastineau, having arrived on the Spokane.
 w. G. Weigle. Forest Supervisor of the national forests of Alaska. ar rived from ketchikan on a recent boat and is at the Gastineau
 B. R. Scribner, of Salt Lake, is recent arrival in the city and is at the Gastineau.
 w. K Martin, representing a brew ing company of Sacramento, left for the westward on the Alaska today.
 Gus Gillis, J. l.. Elster and J. C.. Black, travelling men, left for the westward on the Alaska.
 James Hogan, Juneau property owner, of this city, is returning north on the steamer Admiral Far ragut.
 George w. Scay, of Valdez, ar rived on a recent boat and is at the Hotel Zynda.
 H. s. Jones, of Portland, is in the city and is registered at the Hotel Zynda.
 H. Colombien, mail carrier work ing out of Valdez, arrived on re- cent boat and is at the Hotel Zynda.
 George E. Lewis, of Portland, has arrived from the south and is at the Hotel Zynda.
 H. J. Finegold, of Seattle, is at the Hotel Zynda.
 Sameul Guyot, accompanied by Mrs Guyot, returned on the Spo- kane last night.
 William Stewart, superintendent of the Chatham cannery, was pas senger on the steamer Spokane, which passed through Juneau this morning.
 Mrs. Dave Terwilliger, who has been south for brief visit, return ed on the Alaska this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
Last Assembly of the High School Was Held This Afternoon; Exercises
 Are Appropriate.
PICNIC ON TOMORROW

PICNIC ON TOMORROW
 Diplomas Are Given to 28
 Students of the Eighth Grade Entitling Them
 To Enter the High. The commencement exercises for
 the graduating class of the High School will be held tonight at the Elks' Hall, starting at SIS o'clock.
 The public is invited to attend the
 exercises. The program will be as follows:
 Opening Number .-............................
 -.........,..,...... Star Spangled Banner" High School Orchestra
 ........ Juneau High School Forever" High School Orchestra i Invocation ..... Rev. J. T. Mcqueen Selection .-... Commencement Song" High School Choral Society Selection -....-.................. Rain Song High School Choral Society Address ... Governor J. F. A. Strong. oeleCtlOH American Standard Melodies High School Orchestra Girls Chorus .................... "Carmena" High School Choral Society l Presentation of Class to Board of Education Supt. L. D. Henderson. Presentation of Diplomas to Grad uating Class ............................. ....... G. c. Vim, Pres. of Board Selection .......................... America" High School Orchestra Exit March Boys and Girls of California High School Orchestra The members of the Graduating Class are Lillian Gertrude Collins,
 Dorothy Elaine Haley, James l.. Nc I Closkey, Emma Louise Sherman and William B. M. Taschek
 Good Bye to Books The final assembly of High School | students was held at 2 o'clock this | afternoon, at which time all the re-
 maining business of the year was | transacted. The members of the
 Boys basket ball team were award l ed emblems by Coach Mathews. Those receiving letters for the year
 were Clement Hodges, Captain; Will
 bur Burford, Harry Williams. Leroy Vestal and Roy Torvinen. Miss Fay Wenk, coach of Girls athletics, presented the official "J' to the fol
 lowing members of the girls bas-
 Hetball team: Georgia Gilpatrick,
 captain, Frances Ptack Emma Per
 ellie, Dorothy Haley, Mary Kashe-
 yaroff, Esther Sutton and Vida Spaulding
 Debating Team Honored For the first time in the history of the High School an emblem was awarded to members of high school debating teams. Those receiving the official pennant which had been designed for this branch of student activity were William Taschek,
 Madge Case, Joseph Acklen. and
 Wilbur Burford.
 Picnic Tomorrow Final arrangements were made for
 the high school picnic which is to
 )e held tomorrow The gas boat Lone Fisherman has been engaged
 from the Juneau Ferry & Naviga-
 tion company and the high school student body and faculty will take a days outing at Grindstone Falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
JUDGE JENNINGS IS
 TO PROBE FURTHER
 IN THE YOUNG CASE

Judge Robert w. Jennings this morning announced that he was not satisfied with the evidence before him in the A c. Young information and would at the close of the pres ent trial take further testimony from both sides. Judge Jennings also stated that the attorneys would be given an opportunity to present argu- ments on the matter.
 "I wish to be fully satisfied, one way or the other and there is not enough before we yet to allow of my getting to the bottom of this af- fair l will take it up tomorrow, sometime immediately after the close of the present case" he said.
 This information against the at torney was filed by Harry Againsky who charged that Young had obtain ed his money and that Young had refused to give him an accounting. A hearing was had at which time Young entered a denial of the charg- es, but Againsky did not deyiate from his former written statements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AT EiKS' HALL AND
 DIPLOMAS WILL BE GIVEN PUPILS

The event is one long awaited and much enjoyed by the students
 Diplomas to Eighth Grade
 List of eighth grade students re- ceiving diplomas emitting them to entrance into the high school:
 Ben Burford, James L. Bussey, Don Charles Case. Florence Made line Casey, Harold Mortimer Clark, Marjorie Elizabeth Clark, Emmett B. Connor, Florence Golf, Marie Dor othea Goldstein, Alma Ideal Hen drickson, Lance Edwin Hendrickson, Lulu Koskey, Leslie Launer, Laura Olive McCloskey, Henry T. Messer- schmidt, Frances Nowel, Charles William Perelle, Marian A. Sum .ners, Albi Carl Torvinen and Car rol Webster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26

Just received shipment of ladies white kid and white new Buck shoes Call in and see them Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
SISTERS MAKE A FINE
 DONATION TO THE LOCAL
 CHAPTER OF RED CROSS

The Sisters of St. Ann hospital have donated 100 yards of gauge to the Red Cross Society, for which the local committee wish to thank them. The Sisters are also knit ting sponges for Box No. l in the Red Cross supplies. It is expect ed that this first box will be finish ed and packed at the next meeting of the society on Saturday after noon at the city hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is News
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
WILSON OPPOSES
 JOINT COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.
 In conference with senators at the capital President Wilson oppos- ed a joint committee on the conduct of the war as proposed by Senator Works
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-26
WAR TAX ON DOGS AS
 FOOD SAVER PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, April "A. A war tax on dogs as a means of con- serving the nations food supply was suggested by Judge Fred V. Wood of Jackson, Cal, in letter to Representative Raker of that state. Judge Wood says "the amount of food consumed by worth less dogs would sustain several reg iments of soldiers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
HOUNDS TRAIL sIAYERs
LISCOI.N COUNTY SHERIFF
Officer b Fatally Wounded When lie
Attempts Two Arrests.

Chandler Okla, Aug. 70. - Blood.
hounds from AuskOgss are following a
trail IN the southeastern part d Lin.
coin oDunty which u II believed will
lead poasemsn ~ the youths who yestsr.
1ay shot and killed sheriff George p.
Arnold
Late yesterday II was reported that
the fugitiyea had been surrounded sey.
sral miles out n Chandler. but when
The 200 pOssemsn closed IN thsy found
they were on q blind trail. They are
now believed ~ BE- scouting through
the country between Keokuk Pals and
Meeker
Two Mcconnell brothers are accused
BY local ofncerH. They are said ~ be-
living ln cave near stroud. but their
mother lives near Wewoka. officers nay.
and d o. believed they are on their way
home
sheriff Arnold was shot while ln the
city park. just north u Chandler. at
o'clock yesterday morning when De
attempted % arrest The Two boys. who
we're believed % have robbed local
lry goods store. lle died at 2l5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Arnold was ssry.
Ing hia second term as sheriff ~ lin.
colin county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

It's the circus that Il the question q
the hour. a. least FOR the kiddies-snd
vino u not young again On circus day
The br0adsgresd and flaming an
noUncements have. no doubt. prepared
you fgr the advent q the big Hagen
beck. wallace Circus. with IL many SPEC
tacuiar aliurenents. not the least II
which j. b be- is -gOrssOus' street
pageant the opening day q the show.
The numerous and stretching white
tops. a yeritable city q canvas a. one
II assured will appear n Ardm0re on
TUESDAY. septemhfr II.
Your circus man IL always pleniifully
supplied sith promises. a. well a. ad-
lsctiyes. and what he. the HsRenbeck.
Wallace man. does not put forward as a
fascinating preface % this firsi-Ofthe-
season -csrnivsl' Is not % be found IN
the literature ~ circusdOm. II Is 10 be
bigger better and more stupendOus than
ever. % course. and with an equipment
new in everything but the time-tried and
tlme-h0nored title
Among the sixty riders ls 20 b. Miss
~---~~~-~-@-~,~-~~
These men will Join the other forty
secretaries who vent 70 France before
the arrival u General Psrshing his
troops. Practically. all % the men who
are % sail are college graduates. and
are men from 40 walks Of life many
having had experience In the Philip
pines and on The Mexican border.
Other groups Vim follow this con.
tingent, as olH.egrams from France ask
that az least twenty-five men BE- sent
overseas each month In addition 20
the workers immense quantities of sup
piles are required. and are being sent
forward as fast aE possible
a. the same time that men are being
sent abroad plans are going ahead for
work Do ths country Already more
than 500 men are in actual service
Training rcho0ls have been established
in strategic carters 30 that these work.
eu may Boz specially trained % meet
the needs ~ the enlisted men n both
the army and navy a number ~ Y.
ST. g. q. centors are being erected a.
various training camps DO this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

Iauds Particle. . young woman q real
rsn0wn a. a horse rider. her circus fore
besrs dating back a. far. almost. a. our
Old friend sleary Of Dickens fame. There
are 20 be scores o. other daring eques-
TRANS. with stu others who are 70 show
the amazed onlOokers every feat ever
presented within an arena. and some
that have but recently been accomplish
- under canvas
The Hagenbeck.Wsllace Circus repre-
ssnts an expenditure Of s. 1000 900. The
employees with the show number abou;
1 900. IN addition % los advance men.
The big show travels aboard three Of
the longest trains ever used By a CIRCUS
organization. In the daytime twenty
two tents. which cover twelve acres Of
ground. are used 70 house the tented
city. a gala. golden, threemile-long
street parade will be seen on the down
town streets az 10 a. m. the morning
preceding the first exhibition Doors TO
the big show Will be opened at and !
p. m. The performances begin an hour
later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
COAL OPERATORS
WONT ACCEPT WILSON FIGURE

Fort Smith, Ark. Aug. 23.-At a meet
ing here Of operators in the Arkansas
and Oklahoma fields. 81 was the consen
sus that the mines Of the Southwestern
Coal Operators association cannot be-
worked without loss at the rate Of pay
for run u the mine coal fixed for this
field by President Wilson. The opera
tors aid they would be forced 70 close
their mines unless prices are readlusted
The president hTed the price at mines
for bitumlnous al a little IN excess Of
81 per ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
Mob oi II,f IInnr. Nerro

Marshall Texas. Aug Charles
Jones. negro. was taken from tho lall
here at noon yesterday by % mob N
only hyo men, rushed away in hn auto.
mobile ana hanged to tree between
here and Elyaianholda. before the sheriff
lnd deputies who pursued the mob ar
rived Jones WIS arrested yesterday
1n a charge Of entering The room " o.
white woman az Elyalannelda Monday
night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
NEWSPAPERS FOR ARMY.

Washington Aug. 23.-suggestiOns
are reaching the war department az 10
the advisabnlty of establishing M once
in the American army area abroad
hOiflsrs newspapers 10 furnish the men
a brief resume of home news. as we'll
AZ punishable facts about what u going
on IN France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
BERNsTORFT-s NEPHEW CAPTURE
Bernstorfrs Nephew Captured.

Paris Aug 23-Among the coo pris.
oncrs taken by the French in the hol
low recesscs Of Dead Mans Hnl. was a
battalion commander with hs staff
Including Count Eugene Bernst0rff
nephew of the former German ambassa.
dor NJ Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
WHElT FARNERs REVOLT
Dasssziis1 tee, Frru - Paul % Tel
NE-h-ngtan.

81 @ - arg -.-E n gHsrr-
-s rrs-- g. .1s t-5e-al lsrr -rE
70 - Ez- ~ --r-- .o- -Tss8lr-.1 be-.
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1-s--Hss Ken tr- Eo--1 D3r1-a ard
--l--=sz U-1 r==-- tce saru.srs
z -1s- 1-s-4- En- rrg-e-. against
-t= tEE % F-G pe- 81sla e. ,o-
--l-s IT wheat
9l-s ta--s-s have sad -lev wI
a-- --s- Er-r z- pr Q1amne
rat1=- trz- 80 - .1ss. ara some
-4T= 1se-ar=- t-z- -1=E wL t-r. j.
Lhs Situation l- c--al i the pTlce
-s -e-----=-T ~ 3 -=1-s tt1t farmer.
r- ~ n1-t-Es.- r- Ilz-- a Fs-g Small
-.J 1sE- gH-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

Find IT in the want sds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

-1.s, zas srso-ts is11s9.z5b E'os11t-
grs9--s - ez1s s.1 -.szi raa tliiFb
--t ard = l1tsfR AiFsl r'rt-s
1zles
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-08
WHY IS INDUSTRY LIKE
A THREE LEGGED STOOL ?
For Solution of the conundrum Read
the Following Terse Interviews.

For Solution Of the Conundrum Read
the Following Terse Interviews.
Andrew Carnegie, who since his re.
tirement from active life has devoted
himself to the study of human rela.
tons, was recently asked which be
considered the most important factor
In industry-labor, capital or brains I?
The canny Scot replied, with a merry
twinkle in his eye:
(which is the most important leg Of
a three legged stool?"
For all the factors In Industry there
is a tabloid sermon in the steel mans
terse reply, sermon which brings
home more effectively than any lengthy
discussion could possibly do the inter.
dependence of employers and EN-.
ployees and the necessity for their
working together with the public to
protect the prosperity of industry.
But Mr.. Carnegie is only one of the
many authorities who have laid stress
upon this theme. Judge Ebert II.
Gary, chairman of the board of direc.
tors of the United States Steel corpora.
tiOh anu picSlutLt VI Tile
Iron and Steel institute, recently ex.
pressed the same idea from another
viewpoint-namely, the value OF loyal.
ty in employees and the necessity for
cultivating this loyalty.
ut is WELL" said Judge Gary, "for
the large number of employers to bear
in mind that they cannot successfully
carry on their affairs without having
the labor and loyalty of their EN-
ployees. The work of multitudes will
always be needed for the successful
operation Of business. but 1t is clear
that the skilled laborer or the highly
educated or experienced employees
would not without abundant capital
accomplish pronounced success."-In-
dustridl Conservation, Nep York.