davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-07
CARMEN WILL DECIDE
AS TO THIRD AVENUE
WALKOUT TONIGHT
Course viii Depend Largely
on Mahon, Who Is Expected
Back From Boston.

whether a strike Is to be called on
the Third Avenue Railway system
probably will be determined Mt a
meeting n the Amalgamated Asso-
citation tonight at No. 2i1 East
Forty-hfth Street. Much depends. II
la said. on the attitude Of President
Mahon. who is expected back from
Boston during the day.
Few comments are being made by
AmalRamatcd mon on the resolutions
adopted by the brotherhoods OF tho
marlborough and the New York City
Railways Company. These rcsolu-
lions roundly denounced the Anal
gamated leaders and their efforts to
promote a strike az this time.
~ have heard Of tho meetings" said
General Organizer william II. Fitz-
gerald. IL am not interested in them.
They mean no more than similar
meetings last year. As long as we
are continuing to increase our mem
bership we are not worrying about
the so-callcd brotherhoods."
Last year there were petitions and
testimonials. and Heaven knows what
from similar bodies, but the men
The evening world., 1917-07-07

the following men were accepted for
enlistment yesterday:
Hsry stene. William Ryan.
Andrew brennan. John Kerry.
Horace Shields. Sylvester Cappozz0i.
At Regular Army %recruitln,s head
quarters. No. ESQ Broadway. yester-
day 100 men were enlisted. This
city's quota Of 1900 men Is 1900
short, but Col. Walsh. in charge of
the recruiting, said no hoped to I'LL
up the ranks for this district within
ten days.
There is no truth in the report
volunteers no longer nre needed" he
said. Recruiting will be continued in
definitely"
Major Gen. Organ, commander OF
the state Guard. yesterday heartily
approved Of the plan for a parade OF
the troops before they are sent &c
camp. Mayor Mitchell also voiced his
Endorsement.
Moving pictures depicting life in the
United states Navy, followed by re.
cruiting speeches, stirred a crowd OF
about 5000 persons TO an unusua'
pitch OF enthusiasm at the battleshiI
Recruit in Union Square last night
Twenty-Five applicants for enlistment
went aboard the ship.
The pictures, among which was ont
showing the landing of Gen. Pershlnl
and stan in France, were furnished
by the Navy Publicity Bureau. They
Will be shown every evening at tn,
Recruit. The projecting machine anC
screen were loaned and installed b,
ID. w. Griffith. The speakers las
night we're Capt. Albert p. Slmmonds
Arctic explorer; Henry Granger OF tn,
Mayors Defense Committee and Chic
Electrician Charles w. Blackwood o
the navy.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
HOUSE OF THE PEOPLE"
is BOUGHT FOR RADICALS
Commonwealth Centre Secures
Home of Y. w. G. A.. in East
Fifteenth Street.

As a first step toward establishing a
'IIouse OF the People" the Society Of
the Commonwealth Centre has pur-
chased the six-story building No. 7 East
Fifteenth Street. which has been oc-
cupied for twenty-five years by the
Y. W. c. A. 1t will be remodelled and
redecorated.
The chief tenant will be the Rand
School Of Social Science. which will also
maintain a large book store and pub
fishing house. There will be n coop
crntiye restaurant, a music and drama
league, a physical culture department
and offices for various radical o~rganiza-
tious. 1t will be- a centre where all
radicals may meet and interchange
views"
Mrs. BERTHA ". Maily Is Financial
Secretary. Others Interested are Eu-
gene V. Debs, Max Eastman. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant. Morris Hillquit. Lincoln
Stoitens and Helen Phelps STOKE
The evening world., 1917-07-07

strike OF the street car men which as
sumed such proportions to-day as to
necessitate the presence OF state
troops was settled to-day. Tho de-
mands OF the union were substantially
granted and a committee appointed to
adjust any outstanding difference.
Nine companies Of national guards
mon, comprising about 1,4O0 men, arc
In the city TO preserve order.
The strike has been in progress for
several weeks and had been con-
Quoted I'm an orderly n until
fast night. when Mother Jones' adj
dressed the men and their sympathiz-
ers and the crowd attacked street
cars and crews, several motorner
and conductors being badly beaten.
one rioter was shot in the neck and
taken to a hospital.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
EACH MINER TO SAY
IF HE IS TO STRIKE
IN ARIZONA MINES
Order Posted by |. w. w. Is
Repudiated by Union-All
Quiet in Globe

JEROME, Ariz, July IA strike in
the copper mines here TO enforce de-
mands Identical with those presented in
Globe by the strikers there was or
dercd by the |. w. w. to-day. But
notices were posted by tho Jerome
local Of the International Union OF
Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers in
forming members that the action was
without authority and that the union
could not recognize 1t. The question
was left TO each man to decide.
Tho presence in Globe OF -four
troops Of United States cavalry and
a machine gun troop had n quoting
effect on the copper mino strikers.
They evinced no hostility and went
to their homes promptly at the sug-
gestion OF the commanding oticer,
The mine managers at Blsbee are con-
ident the situation is well In hand,
though international President Meyer
autographed the Secretary OF the Bis
bee local last night that It's charter
had been revoked for treRchery u
the principles OF the union"
Car strike settled After Troops
Reach bloomington.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

and decided TO try it, and II has
proved worth It's weight in gold to
me, for | am not only well, but have n
baby girl, so when | hear of any wo.
man suffering as ! was | tell her OF
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound."-Mrs. w. Hughes, 10 Ma
jestic Apis, Omaha, Neb.
In many other homes, once child.
less, there are now children because of
the fact that Lydia f.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound makes women
normal. healthy and strong.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
CITY REGIMENTS NEED
1850 TO FILL N

Come on, boysl Fight to make
all nations freei
Enlist to fight for world democ-
racyl
These are the homo regiments
and the number OF men required in
each:
NJ anhattan - Seventh, IS:
Twelfth, 375; sev~enty-irst, $50.
Brooklyn Fourteenth, ESQ;
Twenty-third, $50: Forty-seventh.
600.
Ammunition train. $50.
Total. 1850.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

y old. At
eighteen l W a $
married n d my
trouble W a s n o
better, so ! CON
suited a physician,
W h o said h a [
/ h ere was not
much could do
and could not
have children. ]
read of Lydia L
P~inkham's Nege-
table
The evening world., 1917-07-07
FIRE IN SHELTER WORKS.
Causes Much Excitement In Brook
lyn and 100000 Damage.

Fire I'm the smelter works OF Kahn
Brothers. No. 7s5 Humboldt Street.
Brooklyn. late yesterday afternoon. sent
up flames and smoke suf1cient to occa-
sion three alarms. an immense crowd.
the calling out Of police reserves from
$50. 900.
George Schwenke, night Waterman,
was the only person In tho plant about
$50. when he heard children shouting
outside. They were pointing at smoke
coming from No. fSb, one OF tho seven
ono-story brick buildings constituting
the plant. There. II IL thought. a spark
from the furnace had lodged first In
woodwork and smouldered Into q blaze.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

day announced that the FIRE In the
American sugar Refinery, on South
Third Street. June 10 last. In which
twelve men lost their lives. was acct
dental. It was at first thought TO have
been set by German plOtters. The Of
nclals were e~Xonerated.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
GETS READY
FOR FEDERAL CALL;
NEEDS MORE MEN
Regiment Aided by Sixty-Ninth
in Recruiting to War Strength
Before Draft.

The Sixty-Ninth, aided TO war
strength by The Evening World, is
to-day helping the Twelfth to recruit
new men. The campaign OF local
regiments to hll their ranks before
July is, when it Is expected they will
enter Federal service, Will be vigorous
from now on.
There were twenty-five applications
at the Twelfth Regiment Armory, and
The evening world., 1917-07-07

| was completely healed in one month
with two cakes oil Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment" (Signedl
Ralph hi Luise, ia President Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. .
Most skintroubles might be prevented
by using C%uticura Soap and Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard; "Cutieura,
Dept. III, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 2Sc. Ointment IS and Soc.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
Former GOV. Hunt ~ Named a. a
COnclIIat0rs

WASHINGTON. July IL Former
Gov. q. W. =. Hunt Of Arizona was
appointed by the Department OF
Labor to-day M Federal c%oncillator,
to assist other conciliators already In
the field In settling the strike OF metal
workers I'm Arizona.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

position TO women as well as men.
The department has experienced
difnculty In securing appolntees to the
position of Junior craftsman"
Commissioner Williams points out to
the commission. THE minimum sal
airy is too low to induce competent
men to accept appointments. The
majority of those who are eligible are
OF military age and subject to the
Federal Consumption Act. Several
now in the departments employ hold
Ing this position are also within the
age limit and may shortly be called
for military duty.
IT submit for your consideration the
a~dvisability Of Immediately calling an
examination for this position for fc-
males. The department understands
that there are a number of young
ladies attending art schools who
would be both eligible and competent
to do the work required Of junior
craftsmen
For women Of ability and training
the position OF craftsman offers an
excellent chance OF advancement.
There Is an initial salary OF 5000 ana
u line Of promotion to $1,000, or ever
more. for persons with engineering
training as well. Besides acting rs
pioneers in opening a new field FOR
women, those who volunteer Will be
performing patriotic service in re-
Teasing men for the front. II Is said
that practically all Junior draftmen
are between twenty-one and thirty
one.
T HERE Is nc certainty at present
L how many women the city viii
need for this position. There Is
little doubt, however, that the demand
for women will not be limited TO the
municipal service. Engineering COM
panies OF all kinds are facing the prob
lem OF giving up their male en-
ployees TO the Government, and the
only solution is in having trained
women ready when the demand comes
The woman who wishes to pass The
civil service examination for junior
craftsman probably will require
from three TO six months intensive
preparation. The work requires abil-
ity in mathematics and some skill N
mechanical drawing. DR.. Frank Pat
terson, assistant director OF the Co
lumbia Summer School, says that
courses in mechanical drafting givcr
in the summer school and In extern
sion teaching in the fall will qualify
women for taking up this new pro-
f~ession.
Opportunities for training woman
FOR this work are also available q
New York University, whore III.
regular summer session courses IL
drafting will be open to women, AN,
special courses in drafting arrange,
IL there Is n demand. The last dat
for registration for the summc
session is July 3. Information can b
secured from DIR. James j. LouEh
director Of the summer session. New
York University, University Heights
at the gymnasium building.
1t is also understood that a speCia
course Of drafting for women Is bcinI
arranged at Cooper Union, beginntnI
July ., and continuing for tw'
months, on Monday. Wednesday an,
Thursday evenings from 7.SO to S.3
+. NJ.
IL believe that women will be mos
successful as Junior craftsmen for IN
city" Henry M~oskowitz, Chairman
OF the civil Service Commission, tol,
me. zone OF the objects " this com
mission is 70 open 10 ONE as man.
branches OF municipal work as pos
sible. A war shortage OF men ma
help to convince certain douttfu
Commissioners Of the value O
women's services"
The evening world., 1917-07-07
LONGING
FOR A Child
Young Wife Almost in De-
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby Girl.

There Is nothing more charming
than a happy and healthy mother of
children, and indeed childbirth un
der the right conditions need I've no
hazard of health or beauty. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought JOY to many childless women
by restoring them to normal health.
Mere is a notable casei
Omaha, Neb.-"I suffered from fe.
snale troubles when | was seventeen
The evening world., 1917-07-07

struck Just the same" added Louis
FrIdigeT, counsel for the union. "The
Third Avenue said % per cent Of
the men were loyal. M yet of the
$3.50 men employed on the road 5,1sS
went out"
The evening world., 1917-07-07

By order NJ Assistant District A..
torncy James T. Smith, kplImon
BaumEarten ~ 40. 2l2 second Ave
u was arrested on 4 whito slave
charge. lie was held IN $1,000 in tho
Essex Market Court. Mr. Smith said
evidence would be permitted 10 the
Grand Jury Monday that BaumEa"-
ton and others Ind four g'r'a 10 %
mouse on EsAt / itesnLh Steel
The evening world., 1917-07-07

and Electricity has
applied to the Civil
Service Commits
sion for women to
all tho position of
junior craftsman,
and the COM
mission for the
first time h a s
opened its exami-
nations for this
The evening world., 1917-07-07

nv lace, being Iarge and
red. They dishgured my
face awfully, and itchedsnd
burned. The itching was
sogreat that I irritated them
by scratching and ! could
not sleep.
MY trouble lasted for a
year till finally | got Cuti-
cura Coap and Ointment
The evening world., 1917-07-07

EOR the benefit OF the Stage Wom-
1 ems War Relief a Queen Mab's
Festival will be given this evening
by Mrs, Richard Bennett, az her
home Gardenholm on Park Hin
Road in Yonkers. The festival Is to
represent a fifteenth century merry
making. There are promised jongleurs,
masquers. glee singers and mummers,
witches and sorcerors, Edith Wynne
Matthison will appear as Shakes
peare's Rosallnd. and Phyllis Nelson
The evening world., 1917-07-07
CufCuraHGd|Gd
Large and Red. D~isfigured Face
Awfully. Itehed and Burned.
Could Not Sleep. Used 2 Cakes
Soap and 2 Boxes Ointment.

"By eating sweets and rich food my
entire face was affected with pimples.
They came to a head and scattered over
The evening world., 1917-07-07
War Opens Another Door
To City's Women Patriots;
Mdy Be Junior Craftsmen

Terry will sing rondeaus and madri-
gals. Children will play "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Florence Roberts
will be Juliet and Maude Milton and
Mrs. Bennett will give one of the
witty dialogues OF Mistress Ford and
Mistress Page.
EIGHTY Jobs await eighty young
IL women II they only will apply to
the Agricultural Committee OF the
Mayors Committee OF Women on Ma
tional Defense at No. 6 Fast Thirty
ninth Street. The women are wanted
10 enlist for service on the fruit farms
OF New York and help to save the
picking them. Ten Of the women must
be sufficiently mature and capable
to act as agricultural supervisors,
but the other seventy positions are
open to high school girls over eighteen
or any others reasonably intelligent
and strong enough for the work.
The girls who volunteer for these
jobs must be animated ny a spirit Of
PATRIOTISM warns Miss Mary Foster.
one OF the committees agricultural
experts. Anybody who wants to be
a girl farm hand must consider that
she Is existing in her Country's SER
vice. just as her brother might enlist
In the army or navy. Like him, she
must understand that she will have
TO work hard and that while she Ia
on duty she cannot go to the moving
pictures every night or find a soda
fountain on every corner. She will
have 10 do without a few comforts
and pleasures to which she may be
accustomed, but she must not think
OF deserving. She has a splendid
chance to show the patriotism that is
something more than talk
The girls on the farms work eight
hours a day and earn on an average
$50 a month after living expenses
are paid. They are sent out in groups
and they live together In their own
camp or temporary barracks.
7 T is Junior hostesses' night at tn,
1 Soldiers and Sailors Social Club
which meets under the auspices Of tn,
National League for Woman's Ser,
vice at No. 257 Madison Avenue
Pretty debutantes, headed by Mis-.
Alice Trowbridse. daughter OF tn,
state chairman of the league, Mrs
Alexander Trowbrldge. will rcceiv,
the men in unlform-which is tn.
card OF admission. Nine. Jacque
Foret. who has been singing for IN
! soldiers in the European trenches, will
entertain the men with French march
Ing songs, and there will be danCinI
lessons for all who desire them.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
Civil Service Commission
Asked to Put Both Sexes
on Eligible List.
Marnuerite Mooers Marshall.

XYTAR has Just opened another new
w door to New York women.
Commissioner Williams OF
the Department of water Supply, Gas
The evening world., 1917-07-07

strike settled After Troops
Reach bloomington.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill, July The
The evening world., 1917-07-07

Terry will sing rondeaus and madri-
gals. Children will play "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Florence Roberts
will be Juliet and Maude Milton ana
Mrs. Bennett will give one of the
witty dialogues OF Mistress Ford and
Mistress Page.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

use on LaAt nEeenLh Steel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In a interesting
statement, Mrs. @. n. Schill, Of this town.
says; "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable 10
do any OF my work.
Just wanted TO sleep all the lime, for
that was the only cas- | could get, when
| was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable 10 do
anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all MY household duties.
| was moi able 10 do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and ! know the cure is permanent.
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. E.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Csrdui Tor your troubles made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit IN
female troubles, and 40 years OF use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-l3l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
DEPENDENCE is PLACED
IN MAcHINs GUNS FOR
FRONT LINE DEFENSE

bf AhtotlhtFN
French Front, Nov N-ierutan ap-
probation ~ the value OF the MAJ
chine ruu in modern hntJles was APP
parent at the very beginning of hos
~tilities TN 1874 and the most recent
developments IN their infantry form-
ations give testimony Of ever extend
ms reliance on this weapon Tor the
defense ~ theh front line.
Each German infantry regiment
will be provided with mo- fewer than
twenty- four ~ these weapons whose
manipulators are formed into separate
company. and besides these each come
uany Is 10 be furnished with sin light
rapid fire guns. altogether making q
formidable equipment This b. au
enormous Increase over the number
provided at the beginning ~ h war.
when each regiment ~ infantry ~ he
active army and IT, reserve possessed
only six Of these guns.
Besides the reEimentdl machine
guns. ~peciai companies have he"n
formed with the utlc of Aaschineu-
ewchrscharfschuetz 70
These operate separately from the
hattaious % infantry sou attacks They
are composed ~ groups pf siN machine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
wnAT Dors IT INDICATE


The mayoralty election In New YORK.
which attracted almost a. much local
attention rs a national electlon. h.
over resulting in the election ~ Judsc
John p Hylan. the rammauy c8nd
date. who carried the balance ~ the
ticket through with him assuring the
Tammnnyites control % the expendi-
lures ~ The city during Mayor Nv
lan's term u office. which is not 10
he sneezed At In a city like Sew York.
where several simoieons are %dishursod
snnualit.
What does Hylan's election prose.
In the first place. 70 understand the
situation there. IL mus be remember
ed that the war issue entered into the
camlaign. Just what connection our
Job Of licking the kaiser has with
choosing q mayor Ia New York "o
are unable o. -ay. But the question
got into ms campaiEn. neverthei-s-.
D. was Inserted las Morris Aillquit poe
c%iaIiz,. who made his campaign largely
on the anti-war issue He refused io
buy liberty bonds or rapport the VIZ
in any way. His campaign WAS d..
scribed by col. Roosevelt a. IAN APP
neal 10 81 he ycnow Go tho yellow 'n
man. Then there was John iurr"'
Mitchell. incsment. running a. an In
dependent, and Bennett. the Repuhli-
can nominee.
in view ~ the fact that Hlleuiii Va.
third in The race. the result seems
indicate quite conciusiNel, that the
New Workers. for one ming are b.
favor Of war. " city elections a' 10
be taken ~ standards ~ Judgment ID
determining the sentiment 81 IA" na'
tior on such a momcntous subjeo.
which. ~ course. We doubt.
The New York result was due ]
no small measur 30 the fact me
there were -four candidates an th'
field. and Tammany, through the skh'.
ful political m%aneueeriug for ~hic'
thar organization h. noted. ouiaenernl
"a It's and elected Hylan.
Furthermore. Mitchell had given ih.
city a clean administration clear
a,ninistr..ti,n 20 in New York ~
ala not succeed IN AWAY keeping M
IA Theoretically sealed. bu ne man
a,.a 10 keep 4 tlsht enough to az"
pleas. tho New Workers. Ne" '"'s'''
can he good 80 long and then inc
begin 10 h under the 'resiaini A"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
WILL. TINS m \ TONLESS
CHRISTM \Sp

A. Is well known. Germany. swift
erland amt France before the war
practically dominated the toy trade
of the world. For obvious reasons
none 81 these countries IL now In a
position To- cater to the requirements
0f the nations celebrating this festival
Sensing this shortness In the toy mar
ket. both Japan and the United States
have made wonderful strides forward
to cater to buyers. Japan confined
her attention chiefly To initiating and
reproducing the more accepted line OF
goods, "a e. ns boats. cars. wagons.
animals. Noah's arks ana the like.
while the ingenious and practical
minded Yankee designed mechanical
toys. kiddic ears. automobiles. bi.
cycles electrically operated machinery
each one creutod with the intention
of developing and holding the un-
divided Interest 90 lt- youthful owner
Neither Japan nor the United
states has made amy effort to supply
dolls the one staple toy the world
over with the result that today deal
ers shelves ARE almost empticd ~
this siaudarc article and the Tow in
stock are cummandiuG prices almost
beyond belief The manufacturers
Of toys in both Japan and the United
states hay' eu@deuyured Geo secure con
troll ~ the trade Boz this couutr main
o. The result iz that tho other Chris
tan countries ore ,loiost without SUP
plies for the christmas trade
To overcome those u~nhe,rl-of con
dIti"u~ many countries have organ
izct rNposiuuus and offered prizes for
b best home produced TOYS. IN the
hope OF stimulating 10 revival uf the
industry This i- true of France.
spain PrtuEal Australia. Uruguay.
Hr'1il and RUSSIA Iu Venice. italy.
900 International exposition uf toy
"h' sporting goods was held during
%" entire month uf October and
prizes were given Co the inventors 81
dolls. games. costumes port device,
"ni Co thusc finding ur compoundiur
nov materials nut Of which such ~.
tiolr- can De made a. T. Auphln,
lauEh boz Le-li.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. .

Count fifty' Your gold ln head o..
catarrh disappears Your logged nus-
trils viii open. TN" air passages 81
our head viii clear an dyou cln
breathe freely 40 more s|nufniuu
hawking MUNYON'S dis, harge. dryuest
or headache no struggling for breath
40 night
Get - small bottle 81 El,'~ Cream
BALM from our drugr.st and appl, 90
little ~ his fragrant a1ti~cptlc cream
lu yoIr uo~triis ~ ~pcuetrttc~ through
ever yIir passage ~ 'he head. ~ooth-
INK and healing the swollen or iuflauI-
ed mucous membrane giving % ir-
SAINT relief Head colds and eatatrh
yield like mugir Don't -tly stuffed.
ur and miserable Relief BE- sure