davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
.BE[AT[D TRAINS NO
EXCUSE FOR DELAYS
ACCORDING T0KE[S0
Montana Recruits Who Cannot
Complete Terms of Enlist
ment Ordered Home.
IL O'CLOCK SATURDAY
ALL RECRUITING OFF

Spokane, Wn., Dec 13.-Orders for
the suspension of recruiting Of men
subject to the draft in the u. S.
army were sent to sub-statiOns In
Billings, Butte, Missoula, Helena and
Great Falls, Mont, today by Captain
J. NJ. Kelso, U. S. A., in charge OF re-
cruiting in the Spokane district.
Places nearer Spokane were not at
fected, it was announced. -
"Enlistments of men subject to the
draft must be completed by Saturday
noon," Captain Kelso said, in ex-
PLANTATION of his kilograms.
They must have gone through this
office, out to Fort Wright, pass their
examinations there and be sworn in
by II O'Clock Saturday. The trains
are running late from the east, and If
the men were accepted at the Mon.
tana stations and were unable to ret
to Spokane in time, we would have to
send them back again.
Il have received word from the war
department that no extension of time
can be granted on account of delayed
trains" ,..'4H
Captain Kelso declared that he had
four local hotels filled with appli-
cants for enlistment. If a Montana
recruit desired to pay his fare to
Spokane and take chances on com.
pleting his enlistment before Satur-
day noon, he would be privileged to
do that, Captain Kelso said. -.
Near Riot at Billings.
Billings, Mont, Dec. ia near
riot followed the reading tonight Of a
telegram from Captain Kelso at Spo-
kane, directing local recruiting offic.
ers to refuse all applicants for enlist
ment. Upwards Of 100 recruits who
had been examined and accepted were
affected by the order, and they voiced
their protests in no uncertain terms.
Particular dissatisfaction was ex.
pressed over the refusal to furnish re-.
turn transportation for outside appli.
cants. No reason was assigned for the
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

WANTED--WDrk for the young men
here attending the school in teleg-
=, raphy for government service. Will
, work during the day. Communicate
with Commercial club-,, 7s12 10 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
HAS NO ORDERS.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13.-Secretary
of Labor Wilson who is here at the
head Of the presidents labor commits
sion said he had not yet received a
request from Secretary Eaker to stop
in Minnesota to consider the labor sit
uatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

First OF the W S. Hart series in two reels Gripping,
Thrilling, Swift moving, Tensey Exciting Stories
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-02-09
l.A. 2naA,
4 II
MAKING LAND VALUES

toHAT said to possess a value
il But that which desirable and demand value
. desirablity-the by
values according their productive
qualities and their accessibility the markets
The character must be regulated according
he
p.e. where
he realize receive exchange money
In merchandise supply necessities
fortstO nothing Of the uxurIes that practically
produced
conditions entirely We stylish clothing
the homespun oreahe We
upholstered furniture chnaware crockey unwae aluminium utensils self
binding avse resg machines together with modern machinery
tools all kinds millinery
of foldero which bless them they entitled
Our day no longer period OF appreciation of beauty nadornd
is the thing lot of things which
therefore we incline motives endeavo obtain
ucs for money and for merchandise Now that we have
values everything
dealing with oeeper who carries stock the things require
buy SELL
bother about making the deal
storekeeps
OF business with everything need They have invested their
merchandise their money
lands and machinery and cattle and in
In this has proportion
of the crops raised by our farmers The marketing of the balance of the
headquarters for buying and selling the the size the
IF A COMMUNITY IS POOR AND uNpRosPERous THEN THE
FARMER CANNOT MARKET HIS CROPS SO PRoFTABLY.
The prosperity community rests entirely with tho
really the community tho fact
marketing there they bring their products the community
money
will Land Will
toIers and will
But If either the the orekeepers
in complying with
will
will not
the the
these
the
realize
But the failure is not here.
The trouble community OF
their
the mail the big
We circulation
right Will fact
they will decrease to the
If WE DESIRE PROSPERITY WE MUST HELP OUR
SELVES BY SPENDING OUR MONEY AT
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-02-09

lum and could hardly be more simply
draped. The sleeves suggest a scarf
thrown over the arms and are wide
ut the wrists. They are altogether
as irresponsible ms to shape us the
wide girdle of beads is to Its duty,
which Is to confne the walstllne. The
walstllne is ornamented but not re-
strlcted, and the model may therefore
hold Its own In point Of style with
the latest Of gowns "a Ia chemlse.'
Nothing in the why of hat could
look better with this dress than the
filmy model which supplements 1t. II
is Il sailor Of guileess simplicity and
has n transparent brim Of crepe and
crown of ribbon. There Is youthful
rosette-bow Of ribbon at the front Of
the crown with fishtall ends of ribbon
resting on the very unSuhstantIa sup
port furnished by the crepe brim.
This Is costume for the young maid
and 1t becomes her slenderness.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-02-09

Here Is n simple but quite origlna
evening or dinner dress worn by on,
of the pretty young women who helped
to make "The Boomerang" 50 great d
success. 1t almost goes without say
Ing that n play presented by BelascC
Will be correctly staged In every par.
ticular, and that no detail of costum.
Ing will be sighted. This gown Is
among the earliest that proclaimed the
return of the slender silhouette. Ii
appears to have bowed to the inevi-
table, but with much reserve.
The dress is made of crepe geor-
gctte with Il plain underskrt trimmed
with bands of silver spangles, gradu-
ated In width. Although II consents
to be long enough TO reach the inStep,
1t refuses to conceal the ankles and
merely wells them. This is an alluring
bit Of cOquelry, for you just glimpse
them one minute, and the next--you
don't. A forerunner of the long tunlc
appears in the drapery that falls over
the underskirt.
The bodice is made with short pep
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-02-09

You have to go some to keep up
areputation as a Southern gentle
mana SOVERE1GN-King of
Them All. Yes, sir! | bet | get
more attention thananyyoungste
on earth!
The folks in the factory are always
at me to keep clean and sweet and
pure.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-02-09

"You come from the finest South.
ern stock of Virginia and the
Carolinas,' they say. "You are
made of the best tobacco in the
world. You are clothed in a fine,
clean, white suit of genuine inn
ported paper. Keep clean; keep
clean; keep clean clear through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
STUNS DEAF BOY
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Companion Uses Stone to Keep
Lad From Autos Path.

NEW YORK. May 2a-An un-
named hero among a party Of six
teen boys, all deaf mutes, saved the
life of one OF their number yester-
day afternoon by the simple expedi.
emit OF knocking him senseless with
a rock and preventing him from walk
ing into the path OF q speeding auto
mobile.
The boys were leaving . wood near
Fort Lee and crossing . road fire.
quented by autoists when Cyril Scott
ran ahead of them and started toward
the center OF the road. Just then an
automobile approached from behind,
the chauffeur blowing his horn to
warn the boy from its path.
Scott, unable to hear the Approach
ing car. continued on his course,
which would have brought him d.
rectly into the path OF the speeding
vehicle. Unable to reach his COM
panion by running. the boy, whose
name has been withheld, seized q
stone and threw It at Scotia head,
knocking him senseless. Scott was
hurried to the Englewood Hospital,
where II was found that an opera
ton was necessary. He will recover
within q few days, according to at
tending physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGs-Nearey, Se5sc; Southern, 3lq7sc.
BUTTER-Elgtn print. &c; ElGin tub, dc;
process, nc; store packed. nc.
POULTRY-Live hans, Per ID, 10d21c;
ROSTERS. per h., lie: turkeys. per h.. n89sc;
spring chickens. per b., t0c: winter chick
ems. per H.. 0115c: ducks per H. lbf1Se;
gesss, per ID. 11alSoi ksats, young. each,
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hsns. choies. per
b., 1tqse: chickens, per d., n61oe; turkeys,
per b., 397so: ducks. per b., SG3oc; rooa-
tiers. per ID. nqlsc: eseee, 13diso.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. new, per bbI.,
o.bo075o; per box, n.oooz.fB: California
oranges, q. Soo5.0o; Florida oranges, ts.1Sa
IS per boz; lemons, per box. s.7ba4.Oo;
grapefruit. aso9lo: Strawberriss, par
VEGETABLEs-PO,ato.s. Irish. p.r Dbl.
S.So9Seo: Northern. per ~ bu. sack, H.n
ss:so: new F1orids, per Dbl. 's.ooalo.0;
tstoes, Aooqsco; yams; g soesso; string
crate. S.ooesoo; carrots: Per box, t1-Se
100. Sl.boas.0o: cucumbers. basket, ti.oo62 90;
Texas onions, per crAts. t1.Bo1Bo; eggplant
0.09l0o per crate: new cabbage, per crate
B.ooQ1Oo: oeets. per bunch, t0ec: celery, per
doz-, 55dTSc; ronAine lettuce. t1.Oo6l.S0: let
tuee, N0ooi-0 per basket: squash, Florida,
81 .5of1Oo per crate: Florida tomatoes. 81 500
100 per crate: CELERY. Florida, per crate. 81 IS
d2-o: rhubarb, 81 BO61-O0 per 100 punches;
s. c. asparaEus, 81 o41G per doI: green
peas. l.7B03.S per bAAitet
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small to me-
dun, ID. HdiSe: heavy, h., lee.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, ll11thc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
NINETEEN CAPITAL
MEN MADE OFFICERS
War Department Finds Fort Myer
Candidates Capable.

Nineteen Washington men wsrs
given commissions in the Officers
Reserve Corps by the War Depart
ment today. One was commissioned
a major and three were given cap
taincies.
Henry Blanchard Hersey, OF the
Weather Bureau, was commissioned
major in the aviation section Of the
signal corps.
Warwick C. o'NeaI, inspector in the
Water Department, was commissioned
q captain Of infantry
Leon B. Smith, of 1929 r street
northwest, was commissioned q cap
tain OF cavalry.
Herbert II. Hodseson, OF the Geo
logical Survey, was commissioned a
captain OF engineers.
Seven Second LIeutenants.
Other washingtonians commits
stoned were: c.. Craig McMullen OF
1919 F street northwest, Harold A.
Kluge OF 42e Columbia road north
west, Russell B. King OF 425 NJ street
northwest, John d. Little OF 1854
Lanier place. Dyer Merriam OF 1880
r street northwest, William o. Owen
OF IT4I Lanier place, and Freeman z.
Roberds OF 1909 E street northeast,
second lIeutenants OF infantry.
william T. Hammer, first lieutenant
Of infantry.
Robert Pollock, OF SO2 Nineteenth
street northwest, second lieutenant OF
cavalry.
Richard c. Drum Hunt, District AS
SCISSORS Office, FIRST lieutenant OF held
artillery.
Stuart Tinsley Penick. Geological
Survey, and Herbert r. Herr, of 2235
Nichols avenue southeast. first lieu
tenants OF engineers.
Edward N. Hay, OF 1884 Massachu
sets avenue, and Jesse r. Tyson,
hrst Heutenants OF ordnance
DR.. Harry Clifton King. OF 1922 K
street northwest, first lieutenant In
the Medical Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
James .. Henderson, Former Judge
and States Attorney, 10 Dead.

|. James B. Henderson, for sixteen
years an associate Judge OF the Sixth
judicial circuit OF Maryland. and for
four years States attorney for this
county. died here yesterday at the
age Of seventy-two years. The flu
neral will be held at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the family resi-
dence, burial to be In Rockville IN
ion Cemetery.
Judge Henderson was a son Of the
Raw James s. H Henderson, a native
OF this county and for many years
pastor Of the Presbyterian churches
a. Darnestown and Neelesville. Upon
completing his education, Judge Hen
derson taught for time in the pub
lie schools Of the county. He studied
law in the office OF the late George
Peter, OF Rockville. and later became
Mr.. Peters law partner. He served
one term OF four years as states at
torney, and in January, 1895. was ap-
pointed by Gov. Frank Brown asso-
ciate Judge to succeed John T. vinson.
In the following November, Judge
Henderson was chosen Judge for Q
full term OF fifteen years. He was
succeeded on the bench BY Edward
C. Peter.
Judge Henderson II survived by his
wife, who was a Miss Adamson, Of
this county, and the following chill
dren: J. Abby Henderson, police
magistrate for this county; Or. Fred
erick NJ Henderson, George P. Hen
derson. and the Misses Rose and Mar
garet Henderson, Of Rockville, and
Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges. Of Hancock,
Md. He was q brother OF the Rev.
John r. Henderson. pastor OF the
Rockville Presbyterian Church, ana
leaves three other brothers ana
sister.
For several years Judge Henderson
was vice president OF the Montgomery
County National Bank and q trustee
Of Rockville Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
C.P. KING ADMITS
UNION PREJUDICE
W.R&E Co. Head Explains
to Senate Committee.
EXPECTED HOSTILE ACTION
Felt That Organized Men Wouldn't
Accept Terms.
(contInued from first Pare.)

NContinued from Flrst fageJ
Mr.. King took up the thread Of his
testimony where he left off satur-
day.
He said that the company signsd
the agreement last year, with the
Distinct understanding that the union
was not to be recognized.
He said that the contract In 1915
was made in good faith BY the com
pany, and that Il had lived up 10 g..
He then told OF the circulation Of q
pamphlet stating that the company
had recognized the union, when this
was not q fact
Taking up the question OF alleged
unsatisfactory conditions under the
1915 contract Mr.. King said that they
were due -to the strenuous work Of
the members Of the AmalEAnated
Association" He declared that there
was continual ahnse, coercion. calling
Of names. distureanees, and friction
among the men.
EDO you know Of any specific IN
stance Of that kindY' asked Senator
Jones.
at was the generally known con-
dition," replied the witness 1T vas
. matter Of common knowledge.
Thser was no dispute over the fact
that there was general disturbances"
whole FnmlIiea Disturbed
80 you know Of any particular in
stanessf" asked Senator JoneA @can
you give us names ana oates
% ene com.
peny e.npioyes ,, -eIe olsturoeo, saio
in which children would so home to
their their mother. mothers and a. AK Il their papes
Were seaDl a. sensed A. the Christ
mas tree parties the company used to
give these same people met In har-
mony previous to the formation Of
the union
am inquiring n you know OF any
specific instancesF asked Senator
Jones.
There are dozens Of such IN
stances" responded the witness.
We're any records kept Of com
piaintsI- inquired Senator Pittman.
"a great many statements were
prepared" replied President King. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
TRIBUTE TO DEAD FIREMEN
Annual Memorial Exercises Held at
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.

The third annual memorial service for
members OF the City Fire Department
who had died during the preceding year
vas held At the Y. NJ. c. A. Last night
under direction Of the FiremenE AEso-
citation and the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Six members OF the department died
during the last twelve months-C. A. z.
Watt. Frank Koch. ~ 7. II. ohle. W. T.
Mahorney. W. o. Drew. and Joseph Par
ris.
ConErssmAn Frederick n ZihIman OF
Maryland paid a high tribute to the
efficiency and sincerity Of the nrsmen.
and other addresses were made by A.
Leftwieh Sinclair. president OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and r. z. Roden.
president Of the Firemen's Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
MAJOR DERBY AT WORK
son-In-Law Of Roosevelt 10 Reserv.
MsdIeaI officer.

Another member OF Theodore Roose-
velCs family circle Is doing military
duty. Major Richard Derby, son-in-
law Of the colonel. was assigned to &C
tive duty with the Medical Ofiicers
Reserve Corps today examining appli-
cations for appointment to the Of
ncers reserve. His station is in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
NEWS AT ANACoSTIA
Congressman Farr Speaks at Me-
mortal az Government Hospital.

congressman FaFE OPaaNo - W.
mortal at Government Hospital.
Perhaps there are many who look
lightly upon this war, but tell you
we are going abroad, not alone to DO
what President Wilson said, to night
for the democracy OF the world, but
to save our own: and I can see our
young men In the trenches OF France
lighting for liberty, the same as you
men OF the Grand Armv In the
civil war, and you men Of the Span
ish war, and their efforts will be
crowned with victory"
This was the declaration OF Con-
gresham John r. Farr, who spoke a.
the annual memorial exercises held
yesterday afternoon in Hitchcock
hall, at the Government Hospital FOR
the Insane.
DR.. william A. White, superinten'
dent OF the hospital, delivered the
address of welcome.
Charles J. p. Weber was chairman
Of the committee In charge Of the ar
rangements and master Of ceremonies,
The invocation and benediction were
pronounced by w. I. Jenkins, com
mander Of Harding Camp, U. s. W. v,
The remainder OF the program consist'
ed Of q recitation by Miss Mary
Weber: reading. Lee H. Harris, de-
partment commander U. s. w. ";
recitation. 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
drsss," Robert H. Wood; solo,
Charles r. Roberts, accompanied by
Z. T. Davis: reading. "our Country's
Soldiers" BY the author. DR.. Thomas
Calver: address, A. H. Frear, depart
msnt commander, q. A. r., and sound.
ing Of taps by u. J. Ober. chief mu.
tielAn Of lies Camp. Music was pro
vided BY an orchestra composed OF
members Of the Arine Band. The sew.
eral hundred graves at the institu-
ton will be decorated wednesday BY
Alfred Godding, William Bonini. Miss
Mary O'Leary, Mrs. J. Mullikin, Miss
Florence cassweil, Mrs.. Mary McGirr.
MrS Lessie Redman, and Mrs. Nora
Flowers.
The first May procession Of the new
Catholic church OF Congress Heights wa
held yesterday afternoon. with the Rev.
Father Horstkamp In charge. The pro-
cession formed At the church. in Ala
bAEnA avenue. and. with Miss Iona Multi
gan - the queen" marched through
AomA Of the PRINCIPAL streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28
TOOPEN CHURCHES
REGISTRATION DAY
Pastors of All Creeds Adopt
Times Suggestion.
TO Be MANY SPECIAL SERVICES
Each Comes Out Strongly for
Helping CONSUMPTION.
Continued from First PaEe.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
late Ardor for war, and, II we car
help II, no Catholics will escape reg
istrstion."
Father Gavan explained that as q
rule Catholic churches do not depart
from their regular ritual, but he said
that he would be glad to do anything
that the Government might desire.
The Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. of the
Eighth Street Temple, was particular
ly enthusiastic about The Times plan.
81 read your editorial with great
pleasure" he said today. 1t was
vigorous and timely, ana shall take
great pleasure in presenting the mat
ter to our board for Consideration.
Personally I think that In these times
every house OF worship should be
open all the time for the benefit of
both the military and the civilian
population.
sour congregation has already ap-
pointed q committee to do religious
welfare work among the soldiers and
sailors, and we are now considering
a plan to utilize the rest rooms OF
the temple to make life more cheer
full for those affected by the war"
Letter Brings Praise.
In line with this, The Times today
received this letter from the Rev. D
H. Martin, pastor OF Wesley Chapel:
have read your editorial in the
Sunday issue In regard to the open
ing Of the churches on Registration
Day and also on every day OF the
week as we'll as on Sunday. ! agree
with you. 1 think IL will be q fine
thing to have our churches open on
Registration Day, and / wish that
your suggestion regarding the open
ing OF the churches every day In the
week might be adopted by all our
churches throughout the land.
i am glad that q great paper like
The Warrington Times has so prom
inently made this suggestion, and
that your paper thus publicly recog
ni1es the great and important part
the church of God IL 10 take in this
war. The church must spiritualiZs
the war and be the great comforter
of the people in these days Of trou-
BILE.
want to thank you for the edi
torial. There is no influence In our
nation that can help the churches In
their work so much as the news
papers. The newspaper is a great
preacher. when you preach q ser
mon It reaches . large audience. You
are q preacher to the multitude.
envy the editorial preacher his great
audience. The nation Is dependent
upon the press. She cannot carry on
this war successfully without the aid
OF the press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28

msnts singled Outr' Senator johnson
Il think not responded the witness.
I'VE were building up an entirely new
organisation and wanted 70 Know
something about the men we were
taking back. because OF the degtruo-
tion Of property and violence during
the strike"
Senator johnson inquired a. 70
whether the making Of a statement
was a condition precedent 70 REIN
stating men who had gone cut on
strike, and the witness replied In the
negative The senator pressed Prea-
dent King for details as to what
questions were asked the men before
they made their statements
The witness said he prepared no
set formula OF questions. but the tn
auiries were put TO the men By Super
intendsnt Elliott OF the East Capitol
street barn. and s. r. Bowen. secre-
tAPy OF the company. He admitted,
however, that he directed these sub
ordinate officials to examine the men-
Asked specifically for his reason for
Questioning the relnstated men. Presi-
dent King replied:
Because we wanted to get the true
condition among the meE- Some OF
them had ben ESQ innoeuiatd with the
1~elEamated disease DIT bug and
were 90 dominated BY the Amalea-
mated that We believed they were
forced out or called out asainst their
viii and did not 90 out Voluntarily.
that We wanted 10 get the true con
dillon We wanted to get At the facts.
7 am still anxious 20 &c the faets-
have learned . great deal since this
investltatlon began, that I ala not
know before.
Knew w1fhouf stafensnts.
Attorney Hover then asked Presi-
dent King II he obtained the state
m6nts 10 ascertain what the condf-
lions were under the 1919 agreement
Ths witness replied In the negative
saying the unsatisfactory conditions
were known TO him without obtaining
statements.
Alluding to the preparation Of the
individual contract last sumner or
fall President King SAID
Il had no axed idsa on the subject
when I hrst told Mr. Bowen to pre-
pare T. didn't know how the sit1a-
tion was golnG to turn out II was
not until after the demands were pre-
scented on February %. after matters
became acute that the individual con
tract came into the limeiighG-
The witness aid aftsf receiving the
demands he told Secretary Bowen to
prepare some individual eontRaetA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-28

mayor and common council, but the
lowest bid exceeded the amount OF
money available for the purpose The
committee In charge Of the work took
the matter under advisement ana
decision will be made at meeting to-
night.
Mayor Perry Boswell said today
that that because OF the high price
OF iron pipe and the fund available. IL
would be absolutely necessary for the
town either to put in wooden pipe or
do without water mains.