davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
\ X x \ 4 x X * X X X r X +,
: Watching the ScOrebOard
Pacific Coast League Standings.

y = y x < - X 4 y X x y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

The Browns outdistanced the Senators
with four runs in the ninth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
Austria claims Gains.

Vienna, June 6.--Capture of an i'm
portant position of Italian trenche,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

The Reds forgot themselves and d,
feated the Grants by rally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Bobby Veatch had a tough day also
Three hits, one homer, was all he
could deliver in the first game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

! Ty Cobb is surely slipping. His five
hits in five times up in the second game
proves it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

tune of As against and 10 in favor
With other outlying precincts, No, lG
was AGAINST Good roads
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
BRITISH LABORITES HERE.
Reach New York to Confer
with American Labor.

New York-British labor leaders ap-
pointed by their Government as official
advisers to American labor in the con-
duct of the war arrived in the United
States and will proceed at once to
Washington.
The delegation, passengers on Brit
ish steamship, are the Right Hon.
Charles w. Bowerman and J. H.
Thomas, members of Parliament, and
H.. w. Garrod, who represents the la
Dor party in the Bureau of Munitions
They have come at the invitation of
the American Federation of Labor
They plan to confer first with Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation. Members of the party said
their mission was to cement the labor
organizations Of the United States and
the Entente in their participation in the
conflict Emphasis would be placed, in
their conferences with Americans, they
said, on the necessity of avoiding blum
ders made by British labor bodies, so
that the United States might profit by
their mistakes 1t would be pointed
out that the questions of hours and
wages should be subordinated during
the war
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
LABOR MISSION ARRIVES
From England To Serve As Advisers
To Americas TOilers.

Washington-Bri labor leaders,
sent to the United States at the invita-
ton of the American Federation of La
Dor to participate in conferences be-
tween the British War Mission, headed
by Foreign Minister Balfour, and repre-
sentatives of the American Government,
arrived here today. They landed at the
Atlantic port yesterday from a British
steamer.
The delegation, which will serve as
official advisers to American labor in the
conduct OF the war against Germany,
was met at Union Station by represen--
tatives Of the American Federation of
Labor, the British Embassy, the State
Department and the Department OF La
Dor. Secretary Wilson personally rep
resented his department
The delegation is composed OF Right
Hon. Charles W. Bowerman and J. h.
Thomas, members OF the British Parlla-
ment, and H. W. Garrod, representative
of the Welfare Department OF the Min
istry of Munitions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
-Donahey in Cleveland Plain Des
WANT COAL OPERATORS
EXEMPT.

Mine Operators Say Coal Is High
Largely Because of Scarcity of
Commissioners Said Con-
ditiOn Last Winter Was IntOler-
able.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
DISTRICT LABOR BUREAUS
TO BE Opened i'm Ohio Cities
Farmers Are To BE Aided.

Columbus, Ohio.-District Labor Blu
reaus to assist in securing labor for
farmers will be established at Athens,
Canton, Chillicothe, Hamilton, Lima,
Mansfield, Marietta Marion, Ports
mouth, Springfield, Steubenvlle, Tiffin,
Washington C. H., and GAINESVILLE.
These bureaus will not confine them
selves to agricultural labor alone, but
will give that industry preference. Fl
nancial provision for their support will
be made by the State Emergency Board
as a part of the scheme of national de-
fense for which an appropriation of
$25o,0oo was made by the General AS
sembly.
Cooperation on the part of munich
palities through furnishing quarters,
telephone service and other material
help is promised and will be joined in
by chambers of commerce in the cities
named. 1t is possible that after the pres
ent emergency passes the bureaus may
be established permanently as continu-
ing assistance to industrial enterprises
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
MACHINISTS' UNION
Made Complaint in Regard OF Pri-
vate Detective Agency.

Members of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil were surprised at the meeting Tues
day night when delegate from the Ma
chinists' Union arose and stated that the
filing of charges against Chief of De-
tectives Nimmo had resulted in part
from a complaint made by the machin-
lists. The, delegate said that two mem
bers of the union were arrested by a
private detective agency on warrants
charging an assault on strike breaker
The union objected to any private de-
tective agency arresting its members,
and sent committee to Chief Copelan
to voice its disapproval of the procedure
The chief said he would make an inves-
tigation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

Washington = Anthracite operators
told the Federal Trade Commission yes
terday that the price of coal during the
war will depend largely upon whether
coal miners are exempted from military
service and upon the supply of cars
They urged that the Government notify
miners that they will serve their coun-
try as effectualy by sticking to their
picks as by going into trenches
The operators declared they have re-
ceived no panic prices, and that the
price of coal has advanced more rapidly
than wages because of increased taxa
ton and cost of materials, as well as
by shortage of labor and shortage of
cars. Stress was laid on the scarcity of
labor due to the high wages paid by the
munition plants, suggesting that some
limit ought to be put on wages which
munition plants pay, i'll order to stop
the shortage in mine labor.
Commissioner Calver said the whole
problem seems to be one of distribution
that the condition last winter was intol-
cradle and must not occur again, and
that remedy would be found for pre-
venting speculation in coal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
TRADE UNION WOMEN ON
U. S. DEFENSE COUNCILS

Among the delegates to attend the
convention of the National Women's
Trade Union League, at Kansas City,
Missouri, June 4th to 9th, are number
of trade union women who have been
appointed members of the Women in
Industry Committee of the National
Council of Defense;
Miss Mary Anderson of Chicago, Ma
tional Executive Board member of the
Boot & Shoe Workers Union;
Miss Elizabeth Christman of Chicago,
Secretary international Glove Workers
Union
Miss Melinda Scott of New York,
President of the Hat Trimmers' Union
Miss Mary McEnerney of Chicago,
Secretary Bindery Women's Union;
Miss Elizabeth Maloney of Chicago,
Fourth Vice-P President Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance;
Miss Agnes Johnson, Boot & Shoe
Workers Union, Chicago;
Miss Margaret Haley, Chicago Teach
ers' Association;
Miss Olive Sullivan, Office Employees
Association.
Mrs. Lydia Trowbridge, High School
Teachers Federation;
Miss Emma Stehagen, Secretary of
the National Women's Trade Union
League, member Boot & Shoe Workers
Union.
Women in Industry Committee of the
National Council of Defense met in
Washington, d. c., Friday, May 4th.
Women i'm Industry Committee of
the National Council of Defense
met i'm Washington, ID. c.,
Friday, May 4th.
AT the first meeting of the Women il
Industry Committee, which was held a
Washington, ID. c., Friday, May 4th
the work was outlined and committee
appointed by the chairman, Mrs. J. Bor
den Hartman The members of th
Executive Committee are, in addition t.
Mrs. Hartman, chairman Mrs. Georg
Vanderbilt, treasurer Miss PAULINE
Goldmark of New York, secretary; Mis-
Grace Abbott of Chicago at present will
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
MILL MEN WIN EIGHT HOURS.

Beaumont, Tex.-A short strike has
secured the eight-hour day, the union
shop and increased wages for mill men
in this city and Port Arthur, members
of Carpenters Union No. 1861. Mini
mum rates shall be 4s cents an hour for
bench men, stair builders, cutter and
moldermen; 42H cents for GLACIERS and
32H cents for sander and drive-up men
Time and one-half shall be paid fol
overtime and double time for holidays
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

the Children's Bureau; Miss Marie Obe-
nauer of Washington, ID. c.; Miss Me
linda Scott, president of the Women's
Trade Union League of New York and
president of the Hat Trimmers Union;
Mrs. Sara Conboy, national secretary of
the Textile Workers, from Massachu-
setts Miss Mary Anderson of Chicago
national executive board member of the
Boot & Shoe Workers Union.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt has very gen
erously offered her home in Washing
ton, equipped with clerical force, to
the Women in Industry Committee. The
committee stands for upholding all pro-
tective labor laws and will serve great
ly in safeguarding from exploitation the
women called into industrial pursuits
during wartime
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
DELAY FORCED INSURANCE..

Boston-A senate committee reports
in favor of postponing Legislation pro-
viding for compulsory insurance, as sug-
gested by Governor Mccall, in his in
augural address The committee be-
lieves that sufficient light has not been
thrown on many disputed features of
this theory and recommends that the
legislature provide for a more compre-
hensive study of the subject.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Kansas City, Mo- Practically every
electrical contracting firm has signed the
agreement of Electrical Workers Union
No. 1874. Wages are increased from 1920
to $3.50 day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
Agnes NestOr of Chicago, Appointed
by the National Council of De-
fensc Oh the Committee on
WOmen'S Defense Work.

Miss Agnes Nestor is First Vice Pres
ident of the International Glove Work
ers' Union and President of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League of Chicago.
She is one of the most devoted workers
in the trade union movement and was
the first working woman to be appoint
ed by a president of the United States,
when she received her appointment from
President Wilson as 2 member of the
National Vocational Education Com
mission in February, 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
|. ACRES i.
WHEAT PREDICTED ! ! E
IN NORTH DAKOTA | ]
Statistician Thistlethwaite Anti
cipates Largest Acreage Of
Foodstuffs in History

81 expect to see at least 100000
acres planted to wheat in North Da-
kOta," said II. H. Thistlethwaite, stat
istician with the state commissioners
of agriculture and labor, this morn
ing.
1.-The general tendency is to put in
every acre that will grow foodstuffs.
The only thing that can stop an I'M
precedented acreage will be a short
age of seed. We have reason to be.
licye that, under favorable conditions,
even last years shrunken grain will
make fair seed. Then. too, there is
a lot of 1915 seed wheat in the coun-
try-not nearly SO much as we could
wish, but considerable quantity.
winter rye came through in. fine
shape. The condition Of winter wheat
in this state is right around 100 per
cent. The seed beds generally are in
good condition. The situation is such
that every man who has the means
will put in crop of something this
spring, on his own or on leased land.
1 don't look for an. acre of North Da-
kota soil to be wasted this year, and
with favorable conditions we should
have stupend0us crop" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
READY TO PASS FIVE
BILLION BOND ISSUE

.
Washington, April 11.-Democrats
and republicans of the house ways
and means committee, at it's Organiza-
ton meeting today, united in approval
of the administration war financial
program calling for a $5.OOO,OO 600
bond issue of which $1,000. COO, 600 will
be used as the basis of loans to the
allies. Chairman Kitchin will report
the bill tomorrow and expects its pas
sage not later than Friday night. Lit
tie delay is anticipated in the senate.
Within two weeks the measure may
be on the statute books. Chairman
Simmons of the senate finance com.
mittee has held frequent conferences
with Secretary McAdoO and prompt
reporting Of the measure to the sen.
ate is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
That the road passes on through the

That the road passes on through the
long afternoon,
And stretches away to the night.
But still | rejoice when the travellers
rejoice,
And weep with the strangers that
moan;
Nor live in my house by the side of
the road
Like a man who dwclls alone.
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road,
Where the race Of men go by
They arc good. they are bad, they arc
weak, they arc strong,
Wise, fOOlisn-sO am |.
Then why should sit in the scorncr's
seat or hurl the cynic's ban.
Let me live in my house by the side
OF the road,
And be q friend to man.
Life Has Divine Compulsion.
Life must have a divine COmpul-
sion. eve ought to say. if the Lord
will, we shall live and do this or
that There is a German allegory
that tells of two little girls who had
been playing together in a strange
garden. One ran back to her mother
and said, "rhc gardens a sad place
mothcr?' "Why. my child?" said the
mother. And the child replied, "I've
been all around and every rose tree
has cruel, long thorns on it." And
the second child came in breathless,
saying, 30, mother, the gardens q
beautiful place. How SO, my
child?' "Why I've been all around
and every thorn bush has lovely ros-
cs growing on it, And you, my
friends, have come here to testify
that you believe in the power Of our
Holy religiOn-that some way, you
want to confess even in this sad hour
That the roses of life are found among
the thorns, and that some day tears
and signing and sorrows Of every sort
shall have passed away.
''Ile Is Not HCrc.'
1t is choice between the negatiOns
of doubt and the Masters "Be of
good cheer; let not your heart be
troubled; yc believe in God. believe
also in me- And every dictate OF
reason would enjoin the acceptance
Of that leadership in every stage of
human life which we cannot ignore in
the greatest crises. What more can
! say to you my friends who have
been so grieyously smitte1 This
great concourse of friends brings no
little help-we all need sympathy,
and you gave it fullest expression of
feeling. That great Christian festival
Of joy, during whose highest notes
your loved ones were called, brings
you much Of comfort am sure--but
after all, your most helpful friend
will be the one who said, II will not
leave you comfOrtless" and who is
able to bring His peace to storm
tossed hearts as he did to storm
tossed Galilee. l have refrained as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
.2l4 OUT Of. $50
BISMARCK. AUTOS
SPORT 4 LICENSE
Secretary Of State Hall Advises
Car Owners to Buy Tag and
Evade Penalty

OF $50 cars counted enroute to tho
river Sunday, PA sported license tags.
Seven hundred and sixteen local car
owners, according to reports, received
by Secretary of State Hall, are violat-
ing the state automobile registration
law.
lit is not the desire of this, depart
ment to do anything RADICAL said Mr..
Hall. this morning, "but | would So
riously advise every car owner in
Bismarck and elsewhere in North Da-
kota to put up So for a tag rather
than to take chances of paying some
Justice of the peace SIS and then put
ting up for the tag in addition. We
know that thousands of car owners
have never registered their machines.
Formerly we had no way OF getting
at these viOlators. Now we have, the
last legislature having passed a stat
ute which gives the secretary Of state
authority to employ agents. for the
enforcement of the registration act.
These agents are now on the job and
it would be we'll for car owners to
watch a little bit out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

best could from saying things that
might make your burden heavier
have tried to show you the bright
side of your loss, and now, as we
pause there comes to me the memory
Of the words of the angel who went
early in the morning to the grave on
Easter day. and said to the women,
HE is not here; he is risen.' And so,
as | stand in the presence OF the tab
crnacles in which your loved ones
dwclt for a brief season, may I not
utter that hope Of all our hearts.
They arc not here; they are risen.
a,.s.fk.ks.! Ill,
Near shady wall :! rose once grew
Buddcd and blossomcd in Gods
free light.
Watcred and fed by morning dew,
Shedding it's sweetness day and
night.
AS it grew and blossomed fair and
Slowly rising to loftier height,
1t came to a crevice in the wall,
Through which there shone beam
of light. u
Onward it crept with added strength
With never a thought of fear or
pride.
And it followed the light through the
crcvice length
And unfoldcd itself on the other
side.
The light, the dew, the broadening
view
Were found the same as they were
before;
It lost itself in beauties new
Breathing its fragrance more and
Shall claim Of death cause us to
grieve,
And make our courage faint or
fall?
Nay, let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the
wall
Scattering its fragrance far and wide
Just as it did in days of yore;
Just as it did on the other side;
Just as it will fOrevermOre."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
CAPITAL CRY BOWS 1t
BIER Qf HER DEAD
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
o'clock to the Northern Pacific sta
ton. The Elks band will lead the
procession.
Mr.. Ralph Saunders, Bismarck cleo
trician, Mason and Elk, will escort
the body of Mr.. Vale to Fargo; that
of Mr.. Barwind, to- Milwaukee, and
that of Mr.. Prentice to ST. Paul. ...-
Another escort will be Il. ]. Lovaas,
travelling salesman, prominent Mason,
Elk and U. C. T., who will go as far
as Minneapolis.
The pall-bearers were:
For Jay A. Vale-H. P. Goddard,
F. A. Copelin, Robert Dutton, II. F.
O'Hare, Edward White and J. C.
Oberg. r.. '..E%"s Of 81"
For Nat Prentice-Frcd Talbot, Jeff
White. Edward Lovaas, Burt Finney,
j. l.. George and John c. Whitney.
For Harry A. Barwind-C. M. H.
Hoist, A.. p. Lenhart, Ray NJ Bergc-
son, 0. Fl. Hendricks0n, w. ]. Reibold
and j. p. Sell.
For Won A. Hagen-B. r. Bonnell,
G. Woods, p. H. Throdahl, Edward
Maynard, l.. w. Mclean and S. r.
Lambert. e.. ,u..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
ELECTION DATE ... ......
TO Be ANNOUNCED
Continued from page \.

trict favOrs paCif1sm on the eve Of
war, it will elect a man of He!gesen's
policies. If, on the other hand, it be-
lieves in preparedness. more bel
ligerent candidate may be expected to
win. 1t is safe to predict that the
league strength will be on the side of
pacifsm. The league, in so far rs
President Townley and fellow social
lists are concerned, is firm believer
in peace at any price, g,.,-+
In the second place, ! the election
will offer real opportunity to cb-
serve whether the league, as is free
ly predicted, is slipping. If the league
is holding its own, it should have no
difficulty in electing it's candidate,
providing he is not altogether impos-
sible. ".
II the league does not elect its
man in the First district, its one
great stronghold, and with every pos
sible factor in it's favor. then it will
be very safe to conclude that Town
Icy has lost his grip. The election of
the league candidate under present
conditions will prove nothing The
leagues failure to elect will prove
much. u.. - s..a-
+. Must Be Advertised. -
Section 1858 of the compiled laws
Of 1913 requires the president to pro-
claim a special election when va
cancy occurs in a congressional dis
trict. Section 1888 of the 1913 laws
provides that such election shall be
advertised once a week for four sue
cessive weeks. It is probable, there
fore, that the special election will not
be held earlier than Tuesday, May 8,
and it is quite likely to be week
later. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
CHICAGO,

,uOGS--Rec1pts, $1,000. Market,
slow, at 10 to 15c. under yesterdays
average. Bulk $l5.s5 to $16.25; light,
$3.50 to $500; mixed, $16.65 to
5000; heavy, $685. to $16.55: rough,
CATTLlE--Receipts, $1,000. Market,
weak. Native beef steers, $3.50 to
$500; stockers and feeders, $3.50 to
$1,000; cows and heifers, $5.7J to
$11 90; calves, 5000 to $3.50. ~
SlHEP-Receipts $4,000. Market,
weak. Wethers, 5000 to 1910;
lambs, $1,000 to $3.50. .~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

10c lower. Steers, $3.50 to $1l.G5;
COWS and heifers, $500 to 5000;
calves. steady, at $500 to- $1,000;
stockers and feeders, steady, at 10
to 15c lower. .,
SHEEP-Receipts, 10. Market,
steady. Lambs, $500 to $l45O; weth-
ers, $500 to $1,000; ewes, $3.50 to
S112J. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
HAS A NEW REQ.

Governor Lynn ]. Frazier Joined
the ranks of REQ bugs in Grand Forks
last week. when he bought q fine
III Six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 Market, 10
to 15c lower. Range. $15.15 to $3.50;
bulk, $l545 to $15.55.
CATTL.-Receipts, $500, Killers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
BETHEL

Rev NJ. w. Farman, chaplain of the
Senate. who died yesterday morning in
Montpelier, had an engagement to deliv.
er his lecture, Light in Darkness" al
the Congregational church in this village
next Sunday evening. II had been ar.
ranged that the several churches unite
in a service on the occasion. Chaplain
Farman several times had addressed
Bethel audiences and was a general ia
vorite here.
Mrs. Fred w. Grain has been visiting
in East Braintree at the home of Mrs.
Jeanette Grain. who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Alice Bartlett is visiting in Roch-
ester, n. H.. her former home.
John Noble is visiting his brother and
aunt in Manchester, n. H.,
III. II. Fifield has leased for one year
from John B. Miner the farm land and
barn thereon adjoining his own farm.
H. H. Kidder is employed at the store
of Sam L. Abbott, formerly Abbott &
Cady's.
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Bliss were in South
Royalton yesterday to Join with Mrs.
John midget in celebrating her birth
day anniversary.
George A. Ingalls, is i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
RANDOLPH

E. o. Mann, who has been i'll with
grip and stomach trouble for several
weeks, was taken worse on Wednesday
but on Thursday morning was more com
Portable.
Among those who were here on Wed.
nesday to attend the funeral services OF
the late C.. L. Lazelle, were his half
sister Mrs. Clara Higgins of Westiield
Mass, DIR. and Mrs. w. e. Lazelle OF
Barre, Miss Alice Lazelle of Montpelier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Amsden of Barnard, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.. Smith,
Miss Ida Lawrence, Mrs. f. NJ. Madden,
n. c. Powers, d. A. Elliott, b. l.. Boyle,
and DIR. George Stephens of White Riy-
er Junction, Mrs. Sarah Bagley OF Han
over, N. H., and Miss Lydia Buell. of
Chelsea.
Mrs. Willard Buber of Berlin, n. H,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs, X. IL.
0rdway.
Silver Cross circle of Kings Daugh.
tiers sent out fifteen boxes of food this
week on Valentine day to the needy
This has been a custom for several years.
There were one hundred couples at the
Rochester club dance on Wednesday
night, who thoroughly enjoyed the oc-
casion as usual. Gilson's orchestra fur.
nished the music.