davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
CONSIDERS WILSON
ENEMY OF SUFFRAGE
Miss Martin Says President Refused
to Aid Cause.

The resignation of Dudley Field
Malone from the office of collector of
the port of New York because Of the
Democratic administrations failure
to support the national enfranchise-
ment of women brought more than a
dozen kilograms from Western wom-
en- to the headquarters of the Nation
al woman's party here asking for a
complete statement of what President
Wilson and his party have done for
the enfranchisement of women since
the prediction campaign.
Miss Anne Martin, legislative chair
man, sent In answer this Democratic
record on suffrage:
President Wilson failed to mention
the enfranchisement of women in his
message to Congress. This was not
a surprise to the woman's party, but
II was an indication of the treatment
we could expect from the party in
control of Congress.
''The suffrage resolution introduced
in both Houses was referred In both
to the appropriate committee and
there blocked. Though. of course, in
both the Judiciary Committee of the
House and the Suffrage Committee of
the Senate the Democrats have a ma
jority and could report It out IL they
chose. Senator James, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Suffrage. is
in the peculiar position of blocking
his own resolution. His statement to
members OF the National woman's
party that he could do nothing until
he had orders from the White House
offers the best explanation of his
stand and is backed up by letter
from Representative Webb. chairman
Of the Judiciary Committee, to Mr.. j.
A. II. Hopkins, from which the fol-
lowing paragraph Is quoted:
"Tf the President should request
either or both of them (the national
prohibition or the woman suffrage
amendments) as war measures, then
think the committee would attempt
to take some action on them prompt
~. So you see after all II IA import
ant to your cause to make the Pres
ident see that woman suffrage comes
within the rules laid down.
president Wilson himself has so
far written two letters, one express
ing his hope that the women of New
York will win their campaign IN that
State; the other urging the formation
Of the useful but In no way necessary
Suffrage Committee in the House.
He has persistently refused to ex-
ert any influence where his influence
has been proved all powerful. In Con-
sress."
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
Combine OF PACKERS
IS DENIED BY HOOVER
Food Administrator Says Idea Was
Never Contemplated-To Elimi-
nate Speculation In Meats.

Herbert Hoover stated yesterday
as to the reported combination OF
ueat-packers. that nothing of the
kind was contemplated.
The Food Administration requested
the packers, great and small to select
a committee to represent the In
dustry. During the past week meet
ings of cattle, hog, and sheep pro-
ducers have been held, and pre-
liminary committees formed to rep
resent their industries.
It is proposed to hold joint meetings
of the packers and growers commit
tees at an early date to consider con-
structive measures for the control OF
distribution, and of elimination OF
speculation in. meats.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
u. S. WILL CONTROL
COTTON PRODUCTS
Committee to Regulate Distribution
and Prevent boarding.

Cotton seed by-products are to be
placed under the control of the Food
Administrator. Announcement to
this effect was made last night fol-
lowing a conference of representa-
tives of the cotton seed crushing and
refining industries of the South.
1t is the plan of the Food Admins
traitor to control the cotton seed by
products in the same fashion as the
sugar industry is to be controlled
The cotton seed by-products will be
placed in the hands of a national dis
tributing committee. This COMMITTEES
will apportion the products to various
districts and will prevent boarding.
The actual step of taking over con-
troll of the industry Is held in abey-
ance, awaiting decision of a volun-
tary agreement from the members OF
the trade.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
Street Vendor Loses
Cart Of Vegetables

In these times of stress and high
prices who could be so foolish as to
lose pushcart laden with vegetables
and other eatables? Apparently no
one.
But this is just what has happened.
No. police precinct has in Its posses
sion cart answering to this descrip-
ton which was found on the street
early yesterday morning. and the
owner. up to late hour last night.
had not claimed 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Michael j. Sullivan, "A years, Proyd. Hospt.
Jessie /. Eye. q years, $500 Ga. sv. NV.
Clara L. limerick, 81 years, "a 9Th st. Sc
Walter A. Erwin. 81 years, Emergency Hospt
Thomas v. Macintosh, Is years, 70 9th st. NV
Mary @. stickney. 70 years. Homeo. Hospt
Virginia O. Coleman, % years, lois Lamont st
northwest.
Owen FelRard, 81 years. se4 F st. ne.
Chester Leroy Hayes. 2 months. 2,s 9th st. &c
C0LORED.
Emma T. Smith, n years, 7o4 2rd st. NV.
Beatrice Hawkins, 20 years. 622 ST. se.
Henry Jackson. s. years. Freedman's Hospt.
Margaret Hayden, 81 years, 1914 3oth st. NV
Alfred Kane, "A years, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Annie Marsh. % years, tuberculosis Hospt.
Isabella Y. Saunders. s. years. Garfield Hospt
Lucy Payne, 50 years, SO Barry place NV.
Herbert L. Lyons. Is years. 2o2 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
Committee Urges, Women
OF Nation to Find Work

New York, Sept, s.-Women were
urged to 50 to work IN = statement
issued today by the committee OF ein-
pioyment OF women OF the mayors
committee on national defense. The
committee said employers all over the
country are seeking help and offering
positions at good pay. 1t maintains
an employment clearing house. The
committee said:
1T IL q patriotic duty in these days
for women to go to work, thus releas-
ing their husbands and brothers for
military duty. And work Is not a
duty merely-it opens the door to OPP
portunity and freedom"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
Look for Last Weeks Winners
In Tomorrow's Herald
Another Weekly Contest Is on Now with Cash
Prizes for Winners.
ENTER NOW! WIN A CASH PRIZE!

Another week has gone by. and the winners will be anpounce
Tuesdays HERALD Those among the readers who have Perud
the columns of this article only the LeeoseDot at
ttude will also be the find that the people who did the
George act among the announced tuesdays Herald
Enter now-read the advertising columns of The HERALD and
select your Having completed purchase write to the
Shopping Editor of your experiences mcosns sales check or clipped
and find yourself among the to be announced
next week. and in line for one of the cash be awarded
follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George B. and Helen G. Weitzel. girl.
VIM. and Louise Robinson, girl.
walla A. and Isabella F. Kenyon. girl.
Walter P. and Hazel L. johnson. boy.
Irving and Irene L. Hall, boy.
COLORED.
VIM. and Seiar Wade, girl.
Reed A. and Mary Z. Webb. boy.
Harry Z. and Rebecca A. Shorter, girl.
VIM. and Leone Butler, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia-Fair. continued cool
Monday and Tuesday; gentle northwest to north
winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cool Monday and
Tuesday; gentle northwest to north winds.
virginia-Fair Monday preceded by showers
In southeast portion, cooler in extreme south
west portion. Tuesday fair; moderate north
winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
WORKING GIRLS
TO HAVE HOME
Capital Women Start Move
ment to Aid Employed
Young Women.

An experimental home. that Is ex-
pected TO supplant the private board
ing house of the city in taking care
OF young women and girls who come,
alone. to Washington for war work.
Is planned as the first step In the
movement OF a committee appointed
Saturday at meeting OF the woman's
Federated Council on Employment, in
cooperation with the Labor Depart
ment
Negotiations have been begun by
the committee to secure a suitable
house for the initial attempt in the
plan to successfully cope with the
problem Of properly taking care of
the working girls of Washington. 1t
was said yesterday that a prominent
Washington woman, whose house is
closed at present. will shortly offer
her home for use as a girls home,
either rent free or at a normal sum
each month.
To Have House Mother.
This house, If secured, will accomo-
date twenty-five girls. The entire
home will be put in charge Of a
house mother whose duty IT will
be to watch over the girls, and see
that they are kept happy. 1t is
planned to have the girls take care of
their own rooms as far as possible.
Every effort will be made to make
the new experimental home as home
like as possible said Mrs. Court
F. Wood, who presided at the meet
ing Saturday. For a house mother
we want to secure woman who win
not only be capable of taking charge
of a group of girls but one who has
a heart big enough to love the girls,
as IL they were her own daughters.
'The house that we are negotiating
for is already furnished. This will
mean a great saving to us in starting
the home. and an additional saving
ITO the girls themselves In a lower
rate OF rent for rooms"
The idea of homes for girls, run
under the plan outlined. originated
with Commissioner Caminetti, Of the
Immigration Service, now head OF the
Federal Employment Bureau. Mrs.
Charles T. Granfield heads the new
LIZ appointed executive committee. Con-
nected also as a member of the COM
mittee is Mrs. Dubois. wife OF for
mer Senator Dubois, founder of the
a'Big-Sister Movement"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CAPT. FLOWERS DIES.

Capt. Charles d. Flowers. 20 years
old, for many years master of yes :.
sells plying between Chesapeake Bay
ports. died at his home at Fishing
Creek. Nd, Thursday night. Inter-
ment took place Friday afternoon at
the family burying ground.
Besides his widow, Capt. Flowers is
survived by son and several daugh-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
&; 49,
-
Time Yet to Enter.

Time Yet TO Enter.
1t is not too late by any means
to enter the shopping contest for
this week. as letters will be &C
cepted from contestants in this
oniee up TO 4 D. m. Saturday.
september Is 1917 dncluding all mail
bearing a postmark not later than
noon OF that date).
All that you have to do Is TO
save your sales slips on any OF
the items you buy from the hun
dreds of items that you md ad-
vertised in todsys Herald. or any
other issue of The Herald this week.
In any case where the store does
not issue sales slips just ring the
item I'm the ad and send il along
with your letter.
Both Save Money and Win Prize.
II several sales items appear on
the same sales slip, ring the one
that. in your mind. represents the
best bargain that you bought, and
mail it TO the Shopping Editor OF
The Herald. accompanied by a let
ter Cnot to exceed $50 words tell
ing why this bargain appealed to
your needs as the best buying op-
portunity for you on that particular
day.
How TO Write Letter.
The way in which your letter
impresses the Shopping Editor as
to the value Of the article received
for The money spent will count most
Neatness and phrsseology are but
secondary considerations.
The size OF the article pur-
chased and the amount Of the prize
viii not figure in making the prize
awards The purchaser OF paper
Of pins stands the same chance OF
winning on this score as the pur-
chaser OF a piano or an automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Co. Birmingham Fire Prevention
 Committee Norton's Drug Store. Warrant Warehouse Co. w. B. Leedy Real Estate &
 Insurance Co.,. Zac Smith Stationery Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
Think Of

The Baltimore Fire The Salem Fire
 The Paris Fire The Atlanta Fire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Pvt. Michael Sebatino, Machine Gun
Company. I'd Infantry, now at the Let
terman General Hospital. Preside of
San Francisco, Cal, is transferred to
the 18th Infantry. and viii be sent to
FL Paso, Texas, for assignment to a
company in that regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
ARNOLD REPRIMANDED FOR
USING STRONG LANGUAGE

Supervisor Arnold said damn" sew
eral times Tuesday evening and on
each occasion was severely repri-
manded by Mayor Lane
The first time he got hot under the
collar" because Larsen declared that
the road department got stuck on its
asphalt deal when il paid SO ton.
Larsen said it could be purchased at
San Francisco for SO ton and with
the freight at about Sc 1t should have
only cost the city SIS. 81
The city called for bids which were
much higher than $19.' answered Arm
old. The coast company did not bid
and therefore if we had not ordered
the asphalt under the old contract We
would have had to/pay a great deal
more. You see, therefore, that the
city was not stuck damn bit"
The other occasions were when he
was arguing with Hollinger over the
budget. Finally Logan suggested that
if Arnold wanted to say something
real bad he might use the term res
eryoir No A. &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
NEW DISCOVERIES
MADE AT VOLCANO

Word has been received from the
| Volcano of kilauea that the lava lake
is rising again at a rapid pace, and
has already reached point sufficient
ly high for resumption of the series Of
daring experiments which were COM
menced in January last. Several des-
cents into the ffre-pit have been made
by Professor Jaggar and assistants
and some remarkable discoveries are
being added to the already long list
If scientific wonders which has been
furnished by Halemaumau.
Among the more important OF these
is a presumably clear prcOI that there
is direct connection between ,Kilauea
and Mauna Loa. This has long been
surmised, but the appearance Of new
island in the lake with base compos.
ed of the type of lava elected from
Mauna Loa during the great eruption
of May last year, a type entirely for
eign to the lake lavas in Halemaumau,
points to the connection already allud-
ed to. and a special series of tests will
be made in support of this assumption.
1t is anticipated that the series of
personally conducted tours to the vol
caIo, which leave Honolulu on Satur
days, and of which full details are al
ways to be found in the advertising
columns will be still more widely pat
ronized than before, as visitors ap-
preciate the advantage of seeing the
volcano under the guidance of one
who is thoroughly familiar with it's
many phases and points OF interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Sgt. Lawrence w.. Fagg, Sgt. vii,
liam G. Hanna and Sgt James NJ.
Palmer. all of tho Medical Depart
ment, have received notice from
Washington that they have been APP
pointed second lieutenants, and are
receiving the congratulations of thei.'
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
UNIFORMS LATER
FOR PUN. CADETS
{ Special Star. Bulletin Corresro ,dence,

Especial Star. Bulletin Corresp0 IaeHcel
OAHU COLLEGE. March 2S.-At a
recent meeting Of the trustees of the
Oahu College IL was decided to post
pone the purchasing OF new uniforms
for the cadets until the next fall term
AT that time it is hoped Punahou may
have regularly detailed army off
Ger and a non-commissioned officer,
and regular standard equipment. such
as the government issues for use OF
those schools willing to follow the
course of study prescribed by the sec.
rotary of war; -. i .st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
RECRUITING FOR
navy GOES We'll
Officers Aboard ST. Louis Say
Progress Here is Quite Up
to Expectations

Since the call, OF Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels appealing for
new recruits for the United States
navy was published I'm the Star-Bulle-
tin Monday about q dozen men have
eEIiEted. according 70 officers Of the
y. 5. S. ST. Louis recruiting station
today.
When the population OF Honolulu Is
ccnsi6ered this is equal 10 400 or 800
men in city the size OF New FORK.
The ST. Louis executive officer said
today be Is ready to talk to applicants
at any time aboard the cruiser, at
Navy Pier No ?. Allen street.
We are very anxious to get all the
recruits we can said the executive
officer OF the st, Louis this morning.
We received practically the same
message from Secretary Daniels that
both papers printed.
The requirements for enlistment
arc that applicants must be American
citizens. by birth or naturalization.
must be between Is and IS years OF
age III II consent OF parent or guard
ian must be securely and must be able
70 read, write and speak English.
.HaMaiIans must have certificates
OF birth IN the territory or present
satisfactory evidence that they were
born in the islands.
Inicss applicants are qualified in
any trade or are of seagoing profess
sion we VIII ship them only as ap-
Tfentice seamen, for transfer to San
Francisco Goat Island Naval Training
Statlon) by the first available trans
roft for further training. The pay
Ct apprentice seamen Is $3.50 a
month and found.
Mechanics Specially Sought
We are particularly anxious to
ship mechanfcs-e electricians or ma
clinists-who can by examination
given On board the ship show that
they have at least the fundamentals
Of their trade. Without seagoing ex-
i|erience such recruits will receive $44
4 month and found With one years
seagoink experience the pay is $50
month.
All men enlisted are at once credit
Cd on their accounts with a $50 cloth
ing order, which Is almost always con-
siderably IN excess OF what is neces
fofy for them to draw.
Firemen Also Wanted
Another class Of recruits We are
anxious to obtain is that Of firemen.
Any applicants OF 21 to 80 Years OF
nge, OF robust physique. can be signed
Nh as firemen third class. at 1920
Ucnth with good chances for promo
ton to second and first class. All ap-
pIIcants as firemen do not require
ffaiuing at the naval station. This is
mn excellent chance for men with /
training in coal trimming and steve
doring to join the navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
sTINeY HUSBANDS POCKETS
HELD FAIR GAME FOR WIFE

NEW YORK., n. VA wife whose
husband withholds sufficient allow,
ance on payday, has a perfect right
according to a decision by Magistrate
Cornell of the New York court oil
domestic relations. to go thru his
pockets when he is asleep.
that her husbands weekly wage was
but $50, but that for nine years he
has given her but 81 or So a week to
run the house and care for their two
children.
Last Friday night, she said, she
took SIT from her husbands trousers
pocket while he slept Then Kell
sewed up his pockets and took bis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

First Lieut.. Samuel j. HeidRer, who
has recently arrived at this post, has
|teen assigned to Company 81. I'd In.
fantry. and LIST Lieut.. William II. Jones
has been assigned to Company L, I'd
Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
MExIcANs ROB PRosPEcToR L..
AND BURY HIM WHILE ALIVE

PHOENIX. Ariz-Buried alive by
two treacherous Mexicans who thought
they had killed him when robbing
him of his last So, Chris Rasmussen
prospector, dug himself out of his
shallow grave. four hours afterward
and staggered into Crown King, miles
away. r. -.---.
Armed posses areasearching Crown
King hills for the two thieves. .
Rasmussen, in company with the
two Mexicans, was kon a prospecting
tour of the mountains Miles away
from4any camp, the Mexicans sudden.
ly attacked Rasmussen and beat him
insensible. Then they buried him
and fled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

ments in that organization: Cpl. Lem
&C. Tucker to the grade of sergeant,
vice Sgt, Henton, discharged. and Pvt.
1st Glass George E Taylor to the
grade Of corporal to fill vacancy left
by Tucker being promoted.
- ~
The hour of retreat at Fort Shafter
has been changed from p. III. to $40
p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
DANCING cLAssEs

Learn the latest New York dances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening,
Club; Friday evening. Punahou Class:
Saturday morning. Children's Class.
Fancy and stage dancing, private les
sons BY appointment. Phone l162, I. o.
.. F. Hall Res. 3s75. The Romagoy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Upon the recommendation OF the
commanding officer Of Company c, Cd
Infantry. the following appointment is
made in that organization: Pvt. LIST
Glass James j. Quinn, to the grade Of
corporal. vice Cpl Stevens, furlough-
ed to the army reserve.
- -
The company commander of Com.
pany ID. I'd Infantry. has recommended
the following promotions and appoint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

them net to get a little recognition OF
it. think price scale could range
from 2 Y cents to p cents day =:
The sheriff's proposal caused con-
siderable discussion but no decision
was reached toward a recommends
ton on il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
6rt S,aferNotes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondener1
FORT SKATER, March PSI Upon
the recon mendation OF the command.
ing officer Of Company L. I'd infantry,
the following appointments are made
in that organization: Pvt. LIST Class
Emmit A. Roach TO the grade Of cor.
poral. to fiji vacancy which existed BIZ
Sproch being promoted. Pvt. list
Class David r. Downen to the grade
of corporal vice Studard. reduced.
They win be respected and obeyeI ac-
cordingly -. +
" ~ .
Tie following men now in the De-
parfment Hospital, Fort Shafter. are
ordered to the Letterman Hospital at
Preside, California: Sgt. Thomas +.
Stephens, Company A. I'd Infantry;
ryt. Leroy lie Larse. Co. X, I'd Infan-
try, and Pvt. Alexander Ponomarenko,
Co. J., I'd Infantry. The company
commanders will see that the above
men get their personal belongings
ready, as they will leave on the next
transport. which will sail about April
.:.-' -. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28

Among the men appointed as second
lieutenants from the Sd Regiment En-
gineers. Company d, Fort Shafter, was
Cpl. John o. Hoskins, and from Com
pany c. Sd Regiment Engineers, Cpl.
Frank P. Touhy and Pvt. LIST Class
Maury Mann were the fortunate ones
to receive appointments as lecond
lieutenants dating from March IS,
1917.