davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
HoIneoDutlty.

Subscriber. Hichmond.-H Hon opa:hy
is theory OF medicine promulgated by
Leipzig, in 1910. II asserts that any
disease should be treated by medicines,
IN minute doses, that would produce
In a healthy patient symptoms similar
TO those manifested by the disease re-
during treatment. This is the prin-
ciple Of like diseases arc cured by like
remedies" and is based on the theory
That two similar diseased conditions
cannot subsist In the same organ at
the same time. Homeopathy was in
troduced into England in 1927 and into
the United States about the same time.
The American Institute of Home
opathy, organized in 1914. is the old
est medical organization ia the United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

From the viewpoint of Virginia 5 cities
; ard figures seem TO bear out their complaint
) the states increase in revenues has been made
largely az their expense. In Richmond the
decrease in funds a result OF the partial
segregation tax system is placed at SAS96O4
Even the trainers Of the present system OF
taxation have not claimed perfection for II
bit LIS Improvement over the Old methods;
: IL so marked as TO pronounce il successful
! Such inequalities as exist arc capable of being
smoo;hcd out and doubt the General
Assembly Will listen with kindly ear to such
suggestions as may be approved by the con-
terence OF Mayors called TO meet here and
Will correct any injustices 10 the municiDali-
ties which may be proved to its satisfaction
Decision of the United States Sunrcme
Court UNFOLDING the right OF EMPLOYERS TO
operate their plants as open shops" while
at the same time UNFOLDING tho right Of
] Sorkingmcn TO form unions and 10 cularge
their membership by inviting other working
men TO join makes very clear the distinction
. between the exercise OF A lawful right and a
resort TO unlawful means to support and OK
: tend that right. Hence the principle is sci,
up that It is erroneous to assume that the
right TO form unions and enlarge their mem
rbership is go absolute that 1t may be eYer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Disability and Death Compensation.

Disability and Death Compensation.
e. p. r.. IIanovcr-Compensa is
payable for death or disability of Il sol
der resulting from personal injury suf-
fered in line Of duty. 1t is paid by
the United States without contribution
from the person protected. The only
persons entitled to receive compensa-
ton in case OF death are the widow.
children and dependent widowed
mother or the deceased. The monthly
sums payable in each case arc not
based upon The pay OF the deceased.
(a) for widow alone, s25: (b) for
n widow and one child. s35; tc) for a
widow and two children. $47.5O, with IS
for each additional child up TO two;
(d) il there be no widow. then for one
child. $50; tc) for two children $50: ~
for three children. $40. with IS for each
additional child up to two: CD for
Il widowed mother. $40. Tho amount
payable under this subdivision shall
not he greater than a sum which. when
added to the total amount payable to
The widow and children, does not cX-
coed S75. Compensation to q widow or
widowed mother snail continue until
death or remarriaee. Compensation
TO IL child shall cease at the age or
eighteen. or at marriage. unless tho
child is incompetent. The United States
shall pay burial expenses not to ex-
coed 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
inston, ITO Fourt.enth
street. n. W.; Now YORK
City, Fifth Avenue Bullet
lug; Chicago, PEOPLES Gas
Building: Philadelphia. Mu-
tuaI Life EuildinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
.Rirlluluuo G!ulps:Dispulrhl

Entered January 81. 1905. at tho Post onico at
Richmond, Vn.. sccond-cIas matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

TEI.;rIIONE: Randolph I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
lncnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
WAR BOARD IS
WILSON'S NEXT
WAR MEASURE

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. July 25.--
There 10 TO be one more big re-
organization. and then Uncle
Sam will settle down 20 COM
pleting his first years war pro-
gram. President Wilson today
10 ready 20 announce the long
expected change In the present
national defense council organl-
zatlon.
Assured OF a definite end 20
wrangling In the shipping board
with the sweeping changes made
yesterday. the president will now
take up the slack" In the defense
council.
An Industrial war board" Of SIX
members. directly responsible Ia
the council OF six cabinet members,
will be announced this week.
The war board probably will In.
clude Bernard Baruch. In charge OF
raw materials; Julius Rosenwald. in
charge OF finished materials: Frank
A. Scott. munitions, and three 9th
err men whose names have not yet
been learned.
These men will have executive
charge OF all the Industrial work
and under them will work commit
tees on labor. medical supplies, etc
a separate priority board" TO do
termine what products shall be
given priority In shipment during
the war will also be directly re
sponsible TO the war board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

n lumber mill that has signed for an
cighthour day. unless II is because
they stand for tho organization OF
oil the plants or none.
we organize the mills a unit at
a time" he declared.
Three large Tacoma mills closed
down Wednesday. according to re-
ports given to J. G.. Brown. presi-
dent OF the union. and 500 mill
workers Joined the strikers. The
mills affected are the Dempsey.
Puget Sound and Donaher lumber
plants,
Seven other mills have granted
the eight.hour day. says Brown.
Three OF these are at Granite Falls.
one at Sumner. one at Ortisg. and
ono at South Bend.
THE price OF shingles today ia the
highest ever known" Brown AS
serts. Clear shingles are selling
at s3.40 per 1000, az against $3.50
year ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
WHISKY ASSUMES
LIFE. SAVERS ROLE

Cork life belts found on ID. John.
son. 81. and James Milestone, IS.
laborers. as they came off tho
steamer President. when she land.
ed Tuesday. were real life savers.
They contained is pints OF whisky.
Johnson and Milestone were arrest.
ed by Dry Squad officer Brailiari
and charged with having liquor in
their possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
KAISER SEES
SLAvS ROUTED

- United Frees Y>ssed Wire
BERLIN. via London. July 25.-
With Kaiser Wilhelm watching
them. German troops beat back a
Russian attack on ground rising
from the south river plain between
Tsrnopol and Tremboulai. today's
official statement said. Tried
German divisions" stood the brunt
Of the assault. East OF this sector,
on the eastern bank of the Sereth.
German troops occupied the
heights.
Occupation OF Stanislau. Tarno-
pol and Nadworna, In Galicla.
taken from the Russians. was an
nounced In the statement Enemy
rear guards were driven off. In
the Saita valley wooded Carpa-
thfans). the statement said. Rus
SLAMS had penetrated the Teutonic
lines. but were Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
EDWARD F. WITTLER

Edward r. Whittier. who came TO
Puget sound in 1888, died Tuesday
at the family residence, 1909 Broad
way N. With Fred II. Sander he
owned the Yesler way cable line be-
fore the fire. He acquired a snug
fortune and owned a lot OF real es-
tate here. He IL survived by wild
ow, two daughters and three sons
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
MINE BLAST FATAL

By United Press Leased wire
HALIFAX, n. s.. July 25.-Sev-
eral men are known to have been
killed and 81 are entombed In the
Dominion Coal Co.'S mine No. 6, at
New Waterford. following an ex.
plosion, according to word receiv-
ed here today.
One report was that - bodies
had been recovered.
Later advices stated that five
men had been rescued alive. There
were SO men In the section In
which the explosion occurred. and
with those rescued. 81 are still I'M
accounted for.
Some OF these. the reports de-
clare. are certainly dead. The sec
ton was badly wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
1000 BUTTE MINERS
GO BACK TO WORK

BUTTE. July 25.-Two thousand
striking miners returned 10 work
in local mines today. following the
posting OF an announcement by
operators that wages are increased
TO s5.25 per day. with proportion
ate increases as copper advances
Tho action is declared by operators
to have broken the back" OF the
I. w. w. agitation in the camp.
The ]. w. w. retaliated by inaug-
urating intimidation tactics. Sew
eral boarding house keepers report
cd threat made by agitators to be
carried out II they packed lunches
for miners returning to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
STRIKING COPS TO
APPEAL THEIR CASE

Prosecutor A. l.. L,mdin Wednes-
day morning filed informations
charging with nonfeasance In office
the 10 policemen arrested last
week. following their refusal to ride
with nonunion crews on traction
company cars.
The men will appeal their cases
10 the civil service board. They
we're arrested last week on war
rants, and are free on $500 cash
ball each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
AMERICAS men
RUSH TO ENLIST
|, rni,~a r,.-s r~~ssd wire

NJ Cnited rrv~s f~.sed Wire
NEW YORK. July 20
Anerlea's men Of fighting are
noeking into war service. An
unprecedented wave ~ enlist.
menss In the army. navy ard
marine corps 10 sweeping the
country.
Men OF eona1 riptior age.
whose numbers were drawn Far
down In the master list and
who fear they may not be
Gated for army duty are crowd
Ing recruiting stations thruous
the nation.
The first rush came after draft
day. recruiting officers declare
Reports gathered by tho United
Press today show the rush TO tho
colors r. countrywide.
Others Volunteer
In addition 20 men who want "a
make sure Of seeing service. many
whose numbers we're drawn well
UP in tho list are volunteering In
the hope Of being able 10 select
the branch Of service with which
they will fight.
During the past two days 1913
men have volunteered. becn exam
med and sent TO Fort Slocum for
training In New York. In addition
10 aceeptances. there have been as
many more applicants. More arc
still coming. Most OF the yolun.
teers here are men drafted so far
from tho top they felt they would
not be taken In the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
W. B. TAFT WINS
PORTLAND SHOOT
By United rv~.. Iss.ed Wire

PORTLAND. July 25.--Thc an-
nual shoot OF the Pacific Indians
will end here today. Tho Indians
appeared today In fancy dress,
wearing feathered helmets and
other regalia OF tho redmen.
W. y. Taft. OF Seattle. won yes
terday's special event OF 90 targets.
the men shooting from between
two traps. Frank NJ Troeh. Of
Vancouver. Wash, captured the
hit -and-miss event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
CONTINUE CASES

Twenty-Five men arrested In con
nection with strike riots will be up
for trial before Judge Gordon
Thursday. They pleaded not guilty
Tuesday afternoon On account OF
the mass Of testimony. the court
was forced to continue the cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
DEFENSE AD BUREAU

ny United Press leased Wire
OAKLAND. July 25.--Establish-
ment OF a Pacific coast advertis-
ing defense bureau. az n nucleus
Tor a nationwide defense advertis-
ing bureau. was the main subject
before todsy's session OF the Pa.
ciflc Coast AID Mems association.
The organization was proposed in
a resolution introduced by X. S.
Steeple, of Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
JURY celebrates

Minor indictments were expected
TO be returned late Wednesday by
the federal grand Jury. which re-
sumed its hearings Tuesday. None
was returned. however. at noon.
Hearings are believed 10 be chiefly
regarding slackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
ARTHUR {. HAGEN IS
GIVEN LIEUTENANCY

In publishing an Item concerning
the appointment OF a Seattle man TO
a first lieutenancy in the army. an
error was made yesterday. II was
Arthur f.. Hagen. OF $500 2tth ave.
n. V. who was commissioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Picture brldesi

Picture brldcsi
They are the stranoest COM
moditles that the Orient sends
overseas TO Seattle. They
come on almost every big liner
that arrives In port from Noko-
hama and kobe--shy, strange,
foreign girls, clad In the pietur>
esaue garb OF the eherry-bIos-
som land,
To them America is q mystcrl'
GUS, fantastic. strange country that
they cannot understand.
Even bubbles Strangers
The language Is strange to them.
the people are STRENGTHENING.
and. above all. tho husbands they
have come TO seek are total strang'
ers to them. They have been sc
/ lected and welded by mail
Out OF this quaint custom, no
nance steps into the lives OF some
OF the picture brides. and some
times tragedy stalks forth--ro-
nance when the strange new hus.
band IA young and prosperous. and
tragedy when he Is neither OF these
The story ia told OF one Nippon
maid who left her fathers heme
and the rice fields and the garden
with tho crooked bridge and the
old stone lanterns set along the
paths. and crossed the Pacific 20
meet the stranger-husband who had
sent for her.
| And when she arrived. he met
her on tho dock and said. She'll
90. guess" and turned and left
her there. When he returned again
she was gone. and there was ever
so slight a ripple In the green VA
ter under the wharf.
'Twus romance that came 10 one
little slant-eyed damsel when she
arrived aboard the Chicago MARI.
in Seattle. Monday. however. She
was one OF tho picture brides that
the big liner broguht
No Had . Ford
She brought with her tho picture
OF Joe Yoshida. 81. tho proprietor
OF a dye works. Yoshida has been
In Seattle seven years. and IL very
American. He owns q FORD and
wears n derby. At the immigration
station. Monday. Yoshida had In his
hand n picture OF very young and
pretty Nippon maid
MY wife" he said. with pride.
And when he found the original OF
his photograph in the crowd OF Orr
entail women. his greeting was n
biz. very American hug. Afterward
he took her 10 their home In tho
Ford.
There IL much red tape TO one Of
these picture marriages.
When Japanese wants wife.
he inforrns the Japanese consul.
who ascertalns that the young Jap
anese man Is able to support a
wife. II be Is. his picture Ia taken
and sent across to friends IN ia
pan. who choose the bride. Her
picture Is In turn sent to her sutton
in Seattle. II he approves. the au.
thorities in the Nippon Isle give
her a marriage certificate and ship
her across the sea.
They. OF course. have 20 remarry
in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

SAN FRANcIsCO. July 25.-Ed-
win j. Justice. special assistant 10
the attorney general Of the u. s..
who has been in charge Of the gov
ernments billion dollar oil land
suits In California and Wyoming.
dropped dead at noon today In the
federal building hera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
CONTRACTSFOR
ARMY LUMBER
ARE IN DANCER

Cancellation Of contracts for
lumber for tho army canton
nsnts BY ths authorities st
Washington may result from
tho failure 20 settle the strike
amonQ mill operatives and
~oodsnsn In the Northwest.
This 10 the opinion o. Rob
ert s. Allen. secretary Of the
West Coast Lumbernen's asso-
citation, lust returned from
Washington. whore he has rep
resented korth~est lumber In
terests for three months. He
fears the business which has
been obtained by mlIls here
may now 90 20 manufacturers
OF Southern pine. on account OF
the delay here.
Northwest lumbermen hold con
tracts for $1,000. 900 fec, OF lumber
for the Des Moines and American
lake cantonments. 100000 fee
for National Guard camps in Call
fornia. and ibs. 900. 900 feet for tn,
construction OF wooden vessels fol
the merchant marine.
Meanwhile. tho strikers and ium
bcrmen were still deadlocked Wed
nesday. with no further possibility
OF settlement
Fires arc reported in logginf
camps In various parts OF the state
and six members OF the l. w. W
have been arrested for investiga
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Ice-Mint For
Tired, Burning Feet
Wonderful Relief for Sore. Aching.
Tender Feet, Painful Cons
and Callouses.

Rub lissie. soothing. cooling Ice-Sfint on
ehoss poor tred. swollen. burning feet. All
what relief
How cool, easy and comfortable :, make,
Mem feel. Under the soothing. cooling In.
Du1nre Of Ice Mint. corns and painful cal.
49, sop hur;ins and you yin .ans 70 dane.
Qnqa u vii make your poor old tired feet
~ - cool, sasy and comfortable that you
Wl1l tuDt agh with relief Corns and painful
N!lousss are stsangers 10 the friends Of Loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

OLYMPIA. July l4.-One tom In
the cost OF living IL the cost of de-
llveries. Consequently, Chairman
SuzZallo. OF the state defense coun-
ell, has issued a bulletin asking, con-
sumers To carry home their bundles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

II all the alcoholic drinks mado
In the United States in n year were
turned into Niagara river. they
would take about 10 minutes in 60
: ing over the falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Caught Running

Dan Murray. John Kane and c. II.
Robinson were arrested by deputy
sheriffs OF King county. following a
fire near the camp OF tho Snoaual.
mic Lumber Co. Murray and Kane
are alleged TO have been caught run
ming from the direction OF tho fire
when tho camp workmen hurried
out to fight the flames.
Robinson was arrested after he
attempted 10 communicate with
the two men when they were being
brought 10 Seattle by train by Dep.
uty Sheriff Ludwig Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

brought to standstiii west OF
that point. The Russians still held
positions to the south OF Tartar
Pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

ing campaign for the 18th engineers
is being rushed to completion un-
der the personal supervision Of Col.
J. d. Cavanaugh.
The men Of the regiment expect
TO leave for France some time dur
ing the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
voR AN ACHING HTAn

Take Hersford's Acid Phosphate
uealthfui and agreeable TO taste, Refreahss
and inylsoratss. Use In place Of lemons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Had Navy Yard Pass

A grip In his possession was found
10 contain seditious literature and
n pass 10 the Mare Island navy yard.
which ehould have been returned
several months ago.
He was turned over 10 United
States marshals for investigation.
Kane and Murray, both !. w. w.
are In the county Jail.
Fires In other parts OF the coun-
" have caused Sheriff Stringer TO
dispatch deputies TO lumber camps.
and TO send request to Gov. Lister
for 100 soldiers TO aid In the patrol
OF the large Gamma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Rangers Arrest Three


Tom Nolen, II. A. Matson and Rob
crt Solen we're arrested Tuesday
night at Port Angeles by fores,
rangers, who allege that tho three
attempted TO interfere with rangers
who were fighting a forest fire In
the logging timber OF the Snow
Creek Lumber Co. They are held In
the Clallam county Jail pending the
arrival OF federal authorities.
At n convention OF striking ]. w.
w. lumber workers In Seattle, Tues
day. plans for an |. w. w. restaur.
ant and commissary. to accommo-
date members who are in need as a
result OF the strike we're made.
Refusal Brings Trouble
Secretary j NJ. Norland, OF the In
ternational Shlngleweavers' union.
asserted "Wednesday that !. w. W.
troubles would have been obviated
had the mill owners consented TO
mediate before the labor differences
began.
"Our union could have handled
the !. w. w. then. but now they are
beyond our control" he said.
Norland asserted the union men
were unable 10 understand why a
bunch OF ]. w. W. will walk out of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-14
A CREDIT RECORD

pretty generally recognized that in the
Congress- the Republicans both House and Senate reflected credit
upon the states and districts they had been chosen represent
There nothing petty partisan their activities though they
had abundant example the Democratic side They
sructve their efforts with resultant benefit much of the gs
aon that enacted Though Democratic members and the Demo
cratic press strove create the impression that amendments and
criticisms offered by Republicans captou attempts delay the
record will show that the purpose was laudabe
Republicans the chief advocates of improved public
service they urged larger preparedness for the maintenance of
American rights they sought economy in expenditure of public
money and justice in the distribution of burdens They
surpassed by members Of the Presidents party readiness
grant all the authority necessary maintain the honor of the
ton international affairs They criticised extent
and in particulars which times has fully justified
Public opinion fully approves Republican nsistenc upon the
leak investigation and word of condemnation is heard
anywhere of those Republicans Democrats WELL
who sought the dgraceu promotion of Dr. Cary
the heads of than hundred officers
titled advancement Though dpecatg the eg
lation the Democrats insisted passing the Republicans placed
obstacles in the path that except protest against
its injustice and offer suggestions for its Improvement
The record stands before the people the country
OF which the Republicans well be proud 1t will make many
voters wish that the party of sound economic principles
tive policies and progressive ideals had been the majority both
houses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-14
PLANNED TO HAVE PLAY

The Parent Teacher Association OF
the First District has been planning
for some time to have an entertain
ment during the spring months for the
purpose Of raising some money. At
first their plans were to get the Stroll
lers Of State University at Lexington,
KY, to give their play, "The Lion and
the Mouse" which was shown In that
city on Saturday night, but the men,
bers Of the organization felt that the
expense would have been too great to
bring such a large company to this
city. This play would have doubtless
made great hit with the citizens Of
Maysville. Mr.. John Marsh, son OF
Mrs. Mary Marsh, principal Of the
First District School, is the director
of the play which will be shown in
several Kentucky towns this spring.
The Parent Teacher Association will
plan for some other entertainment,
the announcement of which will ap-
pear later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-14
SCHOOL TRUANTS ARE FOUND
ACTING FOR MOVING PICTURES

New York, March 9-Investigation
of the absence of children from sew
eral of the city's schools has dis
closed that some of the pupils are
earning large salaries for acting at
moving picture studios in New Jersey,
it developed in court today when the
Board of Education instituted legal
action against the children's parents
One woman received $50 day for the
services of six children, according to
the investigators, and other boys and
girls are earning from $50 to SIS a
week.
Mrs. Margaret Hicks of Cleveland,
admitting in court today that her
twelve-year-old daughter, Maxine, had
been away from a school here for
twcnty-ninc days, said the child was
receiving SIS week. Upon her prom
Use to have private tutor instruct
the girl, the case was put over until
March 80.