davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
Iron Workers and Metal Trade
Mechanics Engaged in War
Emergency Work Stop Work
When Demands Are Rejected.
DEMAND FIFTY PER CENT
ADVANCE IN THEIR WAGES
Eleventh Hour Efforts to Avert
Walkout Fail; Propositions to
Arbitrate Rejected; No Disor-
ders Occur When Men Quit


BY Associated Ftrss
san ! ranci~co. sept i5.-~pprphic
street rioting closely followed the
walkuut today OF iron workers and
ship builders. -yInpaihiSctr. of one
group attacking a United Railroads
street ear and heating twu -uh.titu1c
platform men. according 80 puiic' re-
pur,-. \ riot cnil Wa~ sent ~ To- the
Mission puIi,c station rntruim"u dis
pcr~vd the crowd With drawn rCNol-
Nrr-
BULLETIN
san Francisco. sept. t5.-1lic Iron
Worker -trihc spread today tu man,
Shops where magiini~t- were employ
cd. Laundry workers IN thrt, -unc
places walked out. ~iNtS moulding
plants were tied up. twelve boiler and
garment factories phrtlN suspended
operation ana machini-i~ Ia autumU-
hilr shops quit, according to reports
i~~ucd from strike headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
REPUBLIC ~ PROCLAIMED
HN PROVISION REGIME

pctrnErId Saturday sept TO-
RUSSIA has reen proclaimed rcpub-
&c., The PROVISIONAL government to-
night ISSUED the proclamation dated
September "a. Tho proclamation fol-
iows.
General KornIloffs rebellion has
been uuellcd uut great b. the CON
fusion caused thorchy and great Is the
danger threatening the fate of the
fathcrland and its freedom.
"Holdiug 10 necessary 90 put AN end
tp the eNtcrnal iudefiuitouess of the
states organization. remembering the
unanimous and rapturous approval of
IN, republican idea. expressed at the
Moscow state conference the proN-
sIou1l government declares that The
constitutional organization according
to which the Russian state is ruled ~
o. republican organization Jud 30 here
boy urochims the Russian republic.
"tSlenodl
Minister aud resident keronsSy' '
Minister of Justice Naroudni.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Tine title minister and president"
affixed to Premier Herensky's sigma
turc to the proclamation probably re-
fers to his position as president or
the ministry rather than OF the re-
public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Parity cloudy. with showers tonight
or Tuesday NO much change ip tem-
poruturp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. Is. minimum. 80. raEge.
%, ; a. m. So. east wind. clear. pre-
cipltation. ~ Of an lnch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
RUMORS OF FOOD
SEIZURE UNTRUE
Widely Circulated Statement Govern
meut Intends 10 Take Canned
Goods Tnf0uDded.
NOT To INTBUDE INTO HOMES
Stories Circulated That Excess Supply
VIII Be Contscated Officially
Discredaed.

Humors widely circulated in the
United States and current in Rock
Island that the government expects
to take food supplies from families.
lis officially discredited in @ statement
from the United States department of
agriculture.
Both the food administration and the
department of agriculture join in a
statement 10 counreract what seems
to be a deliberate propaganda TO the
effect that the government intends to
take from every family all canned
goods put up in excess Of 100 quarts.
This is only one of the variations
Of the rumor which has been widely
circulated Another statement IS that
the government has been urging the
canning drying ana preserving of fruits
and vegetables SO that they viii be IN
a convenient form for the government
to handle and transport when it takes
them away from the people. Further
ella boration is that these goods are TO
be taken away from the American
homes and shipped 10 England
In one instance a motorist stopped
at q farm bonse &c iii the radiator OF
his automobile. In the course of con
Tersation he casually inquired whether
the farmers family was canning all i
the sur0ias fruits and vegetables IN !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

order to help conserve the food sup
ply. He was informed that the farmer
was not doing this because the gov
eminent intended TO take all the
canned goods away except a small part
of it actually needed by the family
itself
Urging Canning.
The authorities state emphaticaIy
that no such course has ever been
contemplated by the government. On
the contrary. both the department Of
agriculture and the food administra-
ton are strongly urging housewives
10 can and preserve, especially at this
time. all surplus fruits and vegetables
in order that the households them
selves may have q cheap and plentiful
supply Of food.
All the news all the tfme-The
2-guB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

a simple frame, hung on the wall OF
one OF the entrances to a beautiful
hotel in the White mountains are the
following lines by Amelia Burr II
We read them every day, we can new
er cease our faithful and devoted
work as long as the need exists.
Red Cross Work.
Interminable folds of gauze
For those We shall never see.
Remember when your fingers pause.
That every drop of blood to stain
This whiteness fails for YOU and me
Part of the price that keeps us free
To serve our own. that keeps US clean
From shame that other women know
Oh savioTs we have never seen.
Forgive us all that we are slow
God. IT that blood should cry in vain.
And we should let our moment go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
CLIMPSES OF RED
CROSS WORKEAST
Mrs. Frank Gates Allen Writes Inter-
estingIy of What She sees
in Her Travels.
FEW IDLE WOMEN TO BE FOUND
Various Activities Conceived to Raise
Money Ter Sociey's Work
Boys Even Knit
BY MRS. FRANK GATES ALLEN,
MOLINE

Breton Woods. \. H, Sept 10
That women are working everywhere
is not open to argument. It is an ac-
cepted fact All through the fash
ionable summer resorts eff the sea
shore and White mountains. where
recreation and idleness were formerly
the order Of the day. the women are
constantly working. Thousands of
knitted articles have been made Big
guests at the hotels and forwarded to
the Red Cross or Navy league There
IS almost no card playing nowadays.
Everyone kuits. Even the young boys
are learning to knit scarfs for the
soldiers. Perhaps some brave Ameri-
can in the trenches Of Europe Will
feel a touch Of love in the uneven and
knotted work fashioned so eagerly
with unaCcust0med fingers.
The hat and coat racks at the din
ing room entrance IN any large hotel
look like brilliant flower gardens.
Knitting bags all in bright. cheerful
cOI0rs are piled on the shelves, TO be
taken up again Immediately after the
meal is finished. & few very indus
trious ones knit between neal courses.
----.-s.-, . 1--...s..l-
- -" iAi-1'4i s.
80 IN - ~ i-1'.7.
49, - N1ose - ia -.s ''s 1-ay ~
~ cilS 'lI sla'g7- Al ,49 I9-ito. est
this cross, emblem OF mercy and love,
is placed in the window, and the stars
and stripes fly in front Of the home,
however humble it may be
An automobile. having struck q
80 gu =" IN i!o11 III ol3e " lL1e uA-
-, a.. ~ = -z.'L o0a1
l.i ~ 80 10 ne ~
.s,e nm IN sha1rf an Fo,,r T. - an
intensely cold day
Blacksmith" Feels a hull lot like
fall this moruiu'"
Motorist- Feels q hull lot like win
ter Can we get ANYTHING to eat
here %
BIacksmith-"The women folks IS
all daown to the church dom Red
Cross. so / caFClafe you'll hev to
waltz
Over the harder in Canada hand
some homes are converted into Red
Cross tea rooms. One. especially al
tractive was At Rock Island Quebec.
situated on high and rocky summit
with a glorious view of the surround
ing Green mountains and the Adir0n-
dacks IN the distance
The names OF some Of the noun
tains ia New England are certainly
unusual and divertng. Here are some
OF the signs. Spend the night at the
Nose" or stop and rest at Adam
Apple" and Climb ND to the chin
and reach the Hottest peak. OF the
Green mountains" the latter merely
referring to Mount Mansfield. which
in its contour is supposed to resem-
bic the various features of the human
face.
Women MANAGE raefarr.e,t
-rs-. -. =. -
-. ne 0l 49,. - ,'-5 sl'+ss4 ol
s5z, L.ol = 81 1lo-l' a. ~ IONS 79lsa
ami Rod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

pass through this little village Of only
COG inha bitants. they have a large,
though irregular clientele. There are
r~st rooms with bath, etc. on the sec
end floor The entire project is very
successful In addition to the tea
rooms the women maintain regular
headquarters for the game work and
garment making of the Red Cross.
This is only one illustration from hun
dreds that might be given of the WON
en- s work throughout rural New Eng
land
In all the large hotels in the White
mountains the regular Red Cross
work is faithfully carried on, even in
the small summer resorts of Mlchi-
gan an empty cottage is secured and
the tirinng work OF folding gauze is
kept up. week after week Tn Michil-
linda alone 1000 articles were made
IN gauze work and knitted wool This
was done by q mere handful Of wom-
en-. some Of them walking two or
more miles To reach the vacant cot
tage where the Red Cross work is
maintained.
Poem Tells the Story.
This serious and devoted purpose
to alleviate suffering is found from
west to east. from north to south. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
OBSERVE LUTHER
JUBILEE SUNDAY
Sixteen Congregations Unite in teie-
brafion 81 lG0th Anniversary Of
Reformation.
Organ Recital and song Service in
Evening at immauueFs Luth~
eran Church, Gitg.
81 REE. PH. WILHELM


months In the morning at 44sl2
there viii BE German service Ia the
...ftoa.r- al, r..,,..-.-.-.... and fl, the aft.
.--l,.-.- 4. s.9a er F-,74-t, ea-r.fla az
-sr-@, 49,. ,T-r,. ~ tF.e fsas- -raa H. /
80. sff..-..-s s-.rr.a Rave baar
--,[-5 -. .f-...,.-- IN. ..,..ss.s,,a a+ -t.,.
11fet1--sl., 1.. rorr arr-
e5--[- - f.e-[---- ma r-.st5-a r7affra
t1a fr-rrr.lzEa -qTrrr- - WAYNE.
r9d win 5atvs- -ra German sermon.
ud r..- rf.-ee. - E-ot-ssr#s oP PITTS
5.+,~gE p rre ~ -. Woe presidents
~ ~ s-[--r.7 -r-sff 9.s5,-t~ fz[a Englfzn
e1-r7Co IT, +s.a lgaat-1 +hara win hs
an go ra.ff.f ana SOM service a+
st,a Tr6rIs.r.-,sI.. f,-tfargr ranr~- cor
rar III FfTto ae-arr.a Una Tvan+faff
$50 ~. Tsrar4 l.rrssss-- r~a~l
80 IF .-f.9~ava "a s-sIr E--4.,-1
- -.trf -.s.... Fz.l -.r,st4r x,-ts,s7
~ . - ...---.--.
.l -..- [.---E.+sr..- 10 ono
5~l--t .-...,--. .-s[.- r.,.-7 -sr., fin iii
- ts.. -,.,,5..l- t9fa,,,r.a and
CO.. 9ardg have Esar e-z-sge4 n zr-
.,..- - ~ ---.,-- -. 4.,- tf,a
som p95 us L-.5.z FL p '' z..i.- ~ 80 eIs
80. ~ lat f-ste4. f,.r- - .f,tger
t5A AlHa 'ltN Ei7a1 '''l' .t@ .'3 -@t.' - -+
a Misa5y oI5fe5 . Is our gEo4 .1 @'f a.
lA re sot6 ~ ''.i l'ial- 1'a4 a.7o ~"
ING Lss.- VIE b1 ,L-e sll'- IONS 'S-tS,4z
- 80. --,...-'E.s 80 ...t,r 10
lhvl niits FL ....l5. ''.'- " .-i 30
LII j.. III. ~
public The committee has made ar.
engagements 50 that the different con-.
greEat5ous viii have their places
marked great number of
seats have been reserved for other
friends who vIu favor has Icy attending
aar services. The usherz viii endeavor
take care of everyone. and we wish
i. our friends to come. whatever church
n connection they may have. They All
u are welcome al our Jubilee celebration.
We hardly need TO mention shat the en-.
trance 10 the coliseum and 10 the
church viii be free During the serT-
ices and the organ recital. however. &.
free viii offering VIII be taken up for
tho benefit 0f the jubilee fund Of the
SYNOD. This fund VIII he transferred +
ITO the church extension fund and
thereby made fo he permanent mon
nment or t1e Jubilee celebrations (
which are held throughout tHis coun-
try.
Program ~ Services
ihe program 81 The celebration is
follows
German service at 1o.15 o. m.
lfeI1des
opening on tHe services
e-u'.les hFula- come tolF Spirit
fd our COD
+cFiptafe lesson
2nE solo snsJead or the children's
rus5
1Ieed OF lhe "aaLe congregation
i-o1HSI yt'o- 81 mighty FORTRESS
= our 6o1
Grafton by Professor f. Dorm
prayer
MASS cuoIu5s sing your Proud Fl0-
@aHhas
announcements,
hymn Bless the Lord. Aiy
9o f5l----,
FIayeF ana henedlction
- :. l-,'-7 till ~ 9e WIZ oAeflD5,
- ~ ~ -'e u, 7ssLtASu-
Prelude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

First Church Of Christ Scientist cor
uer Seventh avenue and Twenty second
street. sunday school at 80 a ~,
Testimonial meeting every N ednesoay
at .. III. sunday service ut lVz+a o.
IA subject Of lesson substance
The church maintains d free reading
room in the Peoples National bank
balldiuss which is open every week day
from 1870 Il. to 5 p. mn and every
saturday evening from 80 TO g, All
authorized literature on Christian
Science may be read or purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

visei the parents not to take any chill
dreu under the age OF IS 10 any pub
/ lie meetings. This VIII eliminate the
children chorus az the celebration.
which was counted On ass one of the
most attractive numbers i'm the pro-
gram iu the morning and afternoon
services \eveTtlele we expect that
none of the gr0wuup persons win re-
main ait home. excepting those VINO
necessarily have TO. on account OF the
children. Since no such ordinance is
necessary JIM Rock Island, children
are permitted at the organ recital and
song service in the evening.
Strength of Church.
The strength of the Lutheran church
throughout the world is 10000 600 OF
these 13,+=4.oe0 are iii North Amer
lea. in South America 7-0 GOO i'm Aus
traElia $4,000. jn OceaEia. 244-oQ0 in
Asia $4,000 In Africa 421 Geo in Eu-
rope 6o0oo000 OF these 100000
are i'm Germany. E.4l1.o00 I'm Sweden
2,63a 600 in Denmark. 2.630.000 in Nor
way 100000 ln Finland. 46g. 900 in Pc
land. 100000 iu Russia. 100000 in
Austria. 100000 in Hungary, 10000
IN France Toe 900 in the Netherlands.
and $4,000 i'm Great Britain. There
are $4,000 ministers of the gospel
10000 congregations and 10000 par
ochjal schools In the Lutheran church
and it ranks first among the Protest .
amt churches in the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
THE FERST WOMAN STFFRAClST.

a modern historian makes the claiDr
that CANCER Rolf. the mighty wilkins.
who afterward became the first duke
of Normandy and the proEenitor os
William the Conqueror. was the orig
inal woman suffragist and that II was
this valiant Norseman who sounded
the first clarion call for woman.z
rights 10 centuries age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
Children Remain Home.

One thing we regret very much and
which VIII handicap us to some ex-
tent. IS the epidemic Of infanriIe mar
alysis in Davenport The beard Of
health or Davenport resolved in a
meeting on Friday afternoon not TO
open the schools next week and ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

Evangelical A@SygtaJiHN7 i DNit SeLsLtl
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. r. a.
LEM pastor. German services at 1880
H. III. English services at 1880 D. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

= = $500 $4,000 !. -
~ y isa -r3s 49, -.4-.
sli pei '---zf .st p ttl- ''-57 - - zt't
III rH4Tse- L4sl1 t' SCR -.-7 = - 5s.--5
evening SUNDAY evening tst1 " r45fe7-
DAY evening SERVICES "i-i as A5i4 ia
store 4~ LtsHl4 street sll" -'A1'4 =-f
nue.
r4
-5'it ~ II ~
-f4al nan Nllii5le5 <.eA J4slt2t LA2-S
7et.,o- 81 80 5--- @ y. ri. ~
s5 --+=+lF 49,.
p sr-+ - - - it5
10 me- I5zet5,-- yt-e.{neE5iav
1ttL 81 a. 81 "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15

All the news all the tfme-The
E-gus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-15
Poem Tells the story.

This serious aud devoted purpose
to alleviate suffering is found from
west to east from north to south. Ia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-29

S'0i my set, eyes level, hands
steady, deadly determination in their
hearts-while the soft fingers of the
evening breeze, gently ruffled their
gray hair.
At the word Fire" both pistols
spat their deadly missles-Maior
Shannon dropped his pistol, stood for
a moment with face upturned to the
quiet star, just peeping through the
curtain of eventidec then reeled and
pltched forward to the earth, his life
olood slowly turning to crimson the
white sand that pillowed his CONQUER
ed head.
All! The pity of it all, The useless
sacrifice of useful life. The heart
ache, the needless pain caused to two
families by their mistaken idea of
ayenglng their honor. But was the
sacrifice useless? For from this due;
sprang ir full strength the law. for
ever abo.ishing just such things as
this regrettable occurrence.
Colonel Cash gave himself up. but
stayed out on bail. Public sentiment
had become too strong against duel
Ing for this event to pass unnoticed
by the law; from center to circum-
ference the State was shaken by
wide diversity of opinion-many for
the newer ideas of right, others again
holding that their fathers code of
honor could not be wrong.
Colonel Cash, however, preferred a
trial, and engaged for his counsel,
his life long friend, Maj. Albertus
Spain, the States most noted lawyer,
who never took case against a mur-
derer, gallant Confederate officer,
signer of the Act of Secession, and
who passed up the chance to sit on
the supreme bench, rather than to be
dlsloyal to his Lost Cause, and take
. the oath of Reconstruction.
The case came to trial and against
"a Brilliant State attorney ana other
notable counsel engaged for the case,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-29
SOUTH CAROLINA IS ALLOTTED.
S8,50O,00O Of LIBERTY BONDS
EVERY FARMER, MERCHANT, CLERK BUSINESS
MAN. APPEALED TO BY STATE COMMITTEE
TO BUY BOND ON JUNE S.

as to his opinion Of the bonds as q
business proposition refused to dis
cuss it from that basis at ALL
What does 1t matter whether this
is money making proposition or not
OF course it is; but the thing that
any man or woman wants to think
about in connection with the loan is:
For what use is the money to be ap,
piled. If a. man is filled with q real
ziation Of what the war means, it will
not take him lOrs 70 Gecide
Just one little glimpse of the last
three years is sufficient The viola.
ton Of Belgium, the sinking Of the
Lusitania the abuse and slaughter of
millions Of women and children in
Belgium, France and Poland, and the
other savageries of the Germans
should make a man go out of his way
to subscribe for as many bonds as he
could possibly stand.
IF it were matter of war on our
own soil, with our own women and
children the subject OF these cruelties,
we would not hesitate a moment And
from all l hear from Washington, it
will very probably be our women and
children unless the people of America
rally to this loan with every available
dollar"
The 9Th day OF June has been set
apart by the Liberty Loan Committee
for South Carolina on which to re-
ceive subscriptions all over the state.
On that day, it has been decreeG by
the government that all men between
the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, shall
register; and it is desired that on the
same day, all other people, and all OF
those that register as well, shall as
faithfully go to the banks and fill out
an application blank for every cent of
bonds that they can possibly stand.
South Carolina has never been
backward in the cause Of Liberty as
far back as my history goes" said
.. ope N1dlIHe"s, VI tue oldIe CIVIL
mittee yesterday; "and don't be.
lieve for moment that the people OF
the commonwealth will allow, her to
take a back seat now. We have been
told by the Federal Reserve officials
that we are expected to subscribe to
ei~ht and half millions of the bonds.
This is certainly no impossible task;
or at least will not be II the small
farmers of the country districts Will
join with the clerks, stenographers,
and every class Of wage earners in the
towns in taking fifty or hundred dol
lars on the fifth. But it has got 10
be with the assistance Of every class.
must help"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-29

case of Weinges VS.. Cash. found in 10
S. C. Sup. CT. Rep. page A.
In justice to all perties | VIII say
that Major Shannon was merely rep
resenting a client and was not lead
ing counsel when the charge Of fraud
was made, but the heat engendered
brought about the duel. The Circuit
Judge, Gen. Joseph Brevard KershaW,
who lived in the same town with Maj
or Shannon, tried the case afterwards
and held that there was no ground for
the charge of fraud, and on appeal, the
Supreme Court of South Carolina, MT.
Chief Justice McIver, living in the
same community with Major Cash,
wrote the opinion affirming that judg-
ment, and the two opinions effectually
dispeiled any question of Mrs. Cash's
honor. In the meantime, however, the
tragedy had occurred on the field OF
honor and it was one disastrous to the
feelings of two of the most chivAlrous
families of people in the State.
write this merely to keep the
history of this last notable duel in
South Carolina straight, not to in any
wise to take anything from the great
prestige of Major Spain, who was con-
cededly the leading lawyer in the
State for many years.
w. F. STEVENSON,
Cheraw, S. c., Jan. 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-29

death. Where is thy sting?" And
from Calvary-''buried in the bosom
of the Son OF God" He took the sting
out Of death for me and received
it into His own bosom. Take hor-
net and pluck the sting out of it;
you are not afraid of it after that
any more than of fly. So death has
lost it's sting. That last enemy has
been overcome and l can look on
death as crushed victim. All that
death can get now is this old Adam.
And it does not make any difference
now quick We get rid of it. l shall
get glorifed body, a resurrection
body, a body much better than the
one l have One would rise to the
better world to be with the King of
glary. The gospel has made an enc
my friend What glorious thought
that when you die YOU only sink into
the arms of Jesus to be borne to the
land Of everlasting rest. ITO die" the
apostle says, lis gain.''
? l can imagine when they laid our
Lord in Josephs tomb one might have
seen death sitting over that sepul-
chre, II have Him; he is my victim
He said he was the Resurrection and
the Life. Now | hold Him in my cold
embrace. He thought He never was
going to die; but see Him now. He
has to pay tribute to me- Never!
The glorious morning comes, the
Son of man bursts asunder the bands
OF death, and rises conqueror from
the grave. Because l live" he
shouts, I'VE shall live ALSO" Yes,
We shall live also-is it not good news?
There is no bad news about a COS
pei which makes it so sweet to live
so sweet to die.
Though 1 love life with all the
tenacity of my soul Having had
many a royal battle, many conflict,
many a deal, many a defeat, am
ready when my time approaches as
shall ever be.
W. L. Notes.