davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
,oon,.nusa fro- rre..s,.s r.ss'.


a~aipHt eight men and ralses them
Tscrn the noor without Apparent 81
fort, The added aissseuMan a 'I IN the
nsrs" one-act playiet by VIII
liam J. Harlbut The prodnctien nss
and there are -four players IN sns
rast Another speciality VIII De TN,
az Ed. and Jack smith, In q spsrx
nnE series OF songa dansinf sps
and comedy. Others on the Dill corn
nrtse the Etks trio. IN Euay ~
wsioay's three singers With nplendld
voices, Brown and Mccormack. &C
rohatlc and eccentric dancers. sno
Anita Dias and her sin'isrs an .s.en-
panyinK picture program VIII De
beaded by Mrs. Vernon Cast. W
'sped Dawn" the seventh episode OF
'sPatria." and there will be othsr PIE
lures before and after the vauasvlle.
Friday night local dancers VIII meet
In the regular weekly eonten ,Ss
prixss the audience selecting tne
three winning couples saturasy,
SUNDAY and holidays. perfo1fnances
in the Orpheum hereafter VIII De
continuous from ! 20 II O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

gers TO procure an extended rental
OF the theater in which she was APP
pearfng, or OF another New York
theatsr. the star and play were forced
temporarily 10 the road, Cep-
ton Shoals" viii be sees I'm Detroit
Washington. Pittsburgh ana BROOK
syn before returning TO New YORK
The play was written BY Henry
Austin Adams. q former Episcopal
clergyman who became a convert 90
Catholicism andf finally dropped all
religious affiliation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03


company will present next week In
the Detroit opera house Marian de
Forests comedy entitled Erstwhiie
Susan" which was one OF the dts
tinct successes q year ago In New
York Miss de Forests comedy 70
bssed upon ths novel "Barnabetta."
By Helen r. Martin. who has won
fame thru her storiss OF life I'm the
Pennsylvania Dutch settlements. The
play staged by Harrison Grey Fiske
70 proving 20 be not only one or
time in a pecuniary way. but II has
provided Mra- P1ske with role that
fer originality. whimsical humor, va
risty OF .m9tlcns .sd oppSsfp sn,I
Hantiy In the wide repertoire OF this
distinguished actress The story or
"Erstwhile susan concerns the great
adventure OF q self-educatsa. plueky'
er % an iowa town who comes 20
s ssins fsnnssivsnis Dutch folk 70
me little town OF nsinh.rts and a.
changes their ideas ana overturns
their so-caiied ideals. The plot IN
quite as unusual an are the charan-
tiers concerned IN It's development.
the supporting company are waiter
Wilson, Henry Mortimer. John DAILY
Murphy, Robert stowe Oil. Hugh
Chilvers. sol Altken. Madeline Del
mar. Virginia Chauvenet Anita Clar-
endon. Eleanor McMurrie and Anna
Reader.
David Belasco will present Ret
Cooper MeRrue's comsdy. Seven
Chances" following its slx-nfuhthg
run In the Belasco and George NJ.
Conan th~aterH, New York, In the De-
tToit opera house the week or March
IS. Seven Chances" treats IN clean
and wholesome manner the predica-
ment OF A young bachelor and con-
nrmsd woman batter who hnds him
sStf hsir 20 a large fortune on The
condition that he marry before hts
thirtieth Mrthday which occurs on
the morrow. How seven girls refuse
him md how ne ainost ioses the for
tune before he finds the right one.
f. told IN a manner that sever allows
the interest 20 falter from the hrst
10 the nnal curtain. The COMPANY
win ineiuds Frank crayen. c.rrcii
NcCcnas John Butler, Harry
IeiGhtnn. Haywood CHM. ChAy4~s
Prokate Frank Morgan. Lee Metyord
Anne Meredith. Beverly West Mar
lon Abbott Sarah shields. Mildred
Post. Alice Carroll and Emily Cal
faway.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-21
SATISFACTORY.

The settlement of the difficulty that temporarily interrupted the work of the Pioneer Mining Cos employees is hailed with satisfac- ton by everyone. The decision of the management to coucede the scale Of five dollars and board and 10 re-employ all the men who walk ed cut is disposiug Of the question in a most satisfactory way and the restoration of amicahle relations be tween employer and employees is one that will have the endorse ment of the community.
 Unfortunately in too many in stances when differences arise be- tween employers and employees, some managers conceive it to be a sign of weakness to make any con cession whatever. But quite the contrary is the case. The broad minded and courageous manager is he who recognizes the human factor in the problem, realizes that the employees are entitled to a hearing and is prepared to rise above the immediate personal views involved of necessity from his position and gives consideration to the employ ees side.
 The latter fortunately was the case in th, instance, and the h. dustrial Worker unhesitatingly declares that it deserves praise. We feel confident that such an amicable settlement will in the long run re dound to the satisfaction of all par ties concerned, as well as the com munity itself.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To R. J. Nugent, Homer D. Wheeler.
 r. M. Wheeler and w. l.. Bruce
 your heirs, executors, assigns or
 personal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year of 1916 on the Buckeye Quartz Claim located on the North side of Rock Creek and recorded and more fully described in Vol. 91, Page 397 in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District Second Division, Territory of AL aska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim. And you and each of you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United | States.
 ELIZABETH JOLLIFFE. Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, April 16, 1917.
 Date of last publ, July 16, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-21

interest Of labor and of humanity.
 In the recent vital matters which came before government for deci-
 sion and action as far as We could
 see labor had no voice at all. Ger tainly labor's interests as far as providing material for notes or the like did not enter into ny phase of the question. But just as certainly it is upon labor that the onus
 of successful prosecution of war
 which resulted from this step, will
 rest ultima tely.
 Hence, in spite of the fatterine unction that such as Gompers are accustomed to lay to their souls, the inauerce of labor in the govern
 ments is, especially as compared with the financial, industrial and commercial interests, quite reglis-
 ible and it is merely the vainest results of elaborate jawsmithing to
 talk about influencing our govern
 ments'' for Gompers 70 talk as he does.
 in point oi fact labor can infiu- ence government-not only infiu- ence it but have a detremining say in what shall be its final decision on any matter of paramount import ance to the workers. But that de bends first of all upon organiZa ton, and the organization provided
 for an extension of such influence
 today is strongly suggestive o1 the effort to sweep back the flowing
 tide water with a broom. There
 must be organization founded upon the facts of Ia bor's intense commun- ity of interest with labor in every thing. There must be organization which will sweep aside all obstacles to the fulfilment of the motto that an injury to one is the concern of, because an injury to, all.
 There must be builded up an orga- nization which will reach after
 stars even if the grasp falls short,
 and which will be founded upon the | bed rock fact of working class so- lidarity and the class struggle. Accordingly having perfected
 such system at home, into foreign movements can the workers of one land reach out and make common cause with the workers of another
 In this way there will be laid the
 plan for future international as sociation which will be able to
 sweep away those antagonizing in-
 fiuences which keep the workers
 apart in one land and in one land from another.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-21
presentatives:

preSentat1VeS:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersign ed has expended in labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dol lars for year 1916 on Roosevelt bench located between Newton Gulch No. ? and Fox Creek, recorded and more fully described in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District in the Second Division, Ter. ritory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon min ing claims.
 And you and each Of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ESKIMO GOLD DREDGING CO.
 Co-Owner.
 Date of first pub, Feb. 19, 1917. Date of last publ, May 21, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-21
INTERNATIONAL ACTION.

About March Gompers exchanged dispatches by cable with the head of the labor movement in Japan, MT. Suzuki Gompers said the most important immediate duty of our labor movements Is to use every influence in our power upon the gov ernments of Japan and the United States to maintain the best poss- ible relations between our rcspec- tive countries and endeavor ami cable to solve vexations problems :. To which Suzuki replied 'Co-ope- rate for labor and humanity.
 In other words while Gompcrs indulged in a generalized statement which got nowhere and suggested nothing, clear, laconic and illumi- mating as a flash of bright white light the Japanese leader came back with the how and the where lore.
 It is one thing to talk of using lnHuence upOh SONSi HlhSh'S' '' iS quite another thing to say how it can be done effectively. The mind that is given little to accomplish anything concerns itself with the theories of life and living the mind that guides doer says how it shall be brought about.
 Indeed in this Japanese response to the Gompcrs telegram we see immediately how peace and inter national amity can be brought about to a degree of permanence that otherwise is impossible to Leagues to Enforce Peace (after war).
 The future is for the working classes, however dark and hopeless may be the present outlook, there is no denying that While others may now be in the ascendancy in inc days to come t is the worker who will count. Moreover, let there be complete understanding, fraternal union and solidarity be- tween the workers of the world, and wars and strife become things of the past.
 The workers must be prepared to demolish every barrier that sepa- rates the toilers in one section from those of another. We are today reaping the penalty for that during the years of peace the workers failed in their duty and did not solidify the bonds between the workers of every nation. There was too much nationalism keeping the workers apart. and tending to keep them apart, and making as if to render permanent the differences of racial opinions, notions and what not.
 The antagonism shown by orga
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Elma McNaught and ]. J.
 Chambers, your heirs, executors,
 Successors, assigns or personal re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16

The new state marketing agent, Mr.
Tolstrup, calls attention TO condition OF
the maple sugar market in the large
cities that might easily be rcmedied. He
went into the markets in Boston recently
and tried to purchase some Vermont ma
pie sugar aud was informed that the
market men didn't have any of the prod
uct at this season of the year. 1t is Mr..
Tolstrup's idea that by means of bet
ter system of storage and of distribution,
coupled, we suppose, with increased pro-
duction, Vermont might have some of her
maple sugar product on the market at
other seasons of the year than during the
spring when the maple sugar is being
made. If the distribution can be ar
ranged so that the entire output of the
state will not be marketed at one time it
ought to result in greater reurns to the
producers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16
FEAR SPREAD OF DISEASE.
Boy with Scarlet Fever Attended colder
Boys" Conference.

Burlington, Jan. l6.--Health Offer p
J. Ennis yestrday quarantined Dwight
Briggs, l6-year-old North Troy boy
who came to Burlington to attend the
older boys conference and became i'll
with scarlet fever.
The boy was entertained at Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Gehhardt's, 404 College street,
where he is under quarantine. His moth
er viii come to Burlington to-day.
DIR. Ennis said last evening that all
the boys who attended the conference
had been exposed to the disease as young
Briggs attended the banquet Friday
night, and the Saturday morning and
afternoon meetings, being too IN sat
urday night to 20 out. Yesterday morn
ing DR.. Ennis was notified Of the case
and at once placed the quarantine.
Yesterday he hurried notifications to
al the towns from which abe boys came
to attend the conference, urging every
precaution 10 Be taken to guard against
an epidemic. which may result. He said
last evening that be thought there was
4 very good chance Of an epidemic break
ing out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
The Central Power Corporation in Barre

Editor, Barre Times; We live in an age
of wonders. One of the latest seems to
be the Central Power corporation in its
attitudes before the city council. Each
position is something of wonder in it.
self.
| First, the corporation on its knees
praying the city council for contract to
install an electric power plant in the
city.
Second, the corporation on its feet
making exhaustive argument for con
tract giving full sway to establish and
maintain its machinery in and over all
desirable streets, binding the city as with
iron letters.
Third, the corporation. flushed with
victory at every point, welding in the
face of the city council the iron rod Of
defiance, demanding more and still more.
Fourth, the corporation in its final at
titude, ridiculing and laughing
ambitious to attain the honor of making
a contract with met Your hopes raised
to the highest pitchG | dash them. I
deal only with body that is something
the public service commission. That
body is your boss. 1t will giye.me Just
the franchise ! want Then, installing
my plant as | please, will boss you and
the city, tool"
And this same corporation not vet
fully born! The state is the family doe
tor. And the doctor as yet has allowed
at most but partial birth--the right to
furnish light to companies and individ-
uals, but not spark for the streets Of
any city in the world.
An electric lighting plant in the city
to the city--what? Only
darkness! That, the paradox. And only
because the corporate body it.
self insofar as concerns the city. is still
in the darkness of the womb of Middle
bury
Now the point is, if this foetal prodigy
can win such victories over the city |
council before. it is born, what might it !
not do the next day afterf
Therefore, | beg to suggest that Mid |
ilebury is quite near enough TO Barre for |
the location of such wonder. Happily, |
still imprisoned by the state within the /
womb of that distant city, there let it /
remain; there enjoy the little span of its
prenatal life; there die; and on the little
Ieadstone of some little mound by some
little willow inscribe the epitah-
Here lies Central Corporation
Never again to toot its horn.
II was an infant damnation
And so died before it was born.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16
BOYS WELL ENTERTAINED.
BY Rev. Franklin d. Elmer's Story of a
Summer Tour.

ouhAiisi Auuis
Rev, Franklin ID. Elmer of Poughkeep.
sic, N. Y, who came to Barre in response
to an invitation of the boy scouts to
lecture on "Gohodamae" at the Congre.
lgational church last evening, was given
a hearty reception by large gather
ing of boy scouts, as well as others, who
are interested in outdoor life and the
work of to-day in lettering the condi-
tions of the boys.
| Gohodamae is the the name given TO
| a two months trip taken by DIR. Elmer
his family and party of friends through
the mountainous and lake region of
northern New York. across the isles Of
Lake Champlain and through the heart
of the Green mountains, visiting Barre,
Montpelier and other nearby places dur.
ing the summer of 1915. The lecture
proved to be very interesting, as the slide
pictures that accompanied the talk
helped to give to the audience clearer
and more comprehensive idea of the
scenes on the open road which greatly
impressed the camping auto party.
The lecturer, who is great lover of
boys, and who has always been affiliated
with them in some way or other, brought
into his entertainment scenes in Coopers.
town, N. Y, one of the places they visit
ed on the trip, where Cooper, the Indian
story writer, was born, together with
the scenes that always appealed 50 much
TO this famous litterateur. The places
.Ior l-sI lnI Ind,
was shown. Deerslayer's grave was also
shown. From Cooperstown, the audience
was taken along to the Catskills, where
the famous rip Van Wrinkle" lay
through 20 years of slumber--a story
which has impressed nearly every Amer
lean boy at some time or another. The |
beautiful scenes OF the Catskills and |
Adirondscks were brought out in the :
most beautiful colors of the Indian sum
mer, as wero the scenes of the remote /
rural districts in this mountainous re-
gion, where tourists are few, bringing
to mind even to-day the hardships which
our forefathers had to endure in the
pioneer days, and giving to the boys
story which will leave impressions in
their memories for years to come. DR..
Elmer had few cartoons of the funny
Incidents happening along the route that
we're woven into the nature scenes very
iicely In Vermont several views were
aiken, among them being the Williams
own gulf, one of the most beautiful
passes in the Green mountains.
In closing he mentioned some of the
,enefits, which are obtained by the
couts on some of these summer travels,
low the bountainous air puts life and
manhood into their veins, as well as in
he older people, who need the outdoor
ir as change from their dingy Offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16
TO PUT OVER
JUDGE ELECTION
Continued from first page)

missioners, who may fix rate which shall
be binding. Penalty OF 5000 in each case
where companies refuse. to insure at com
missioners' rates. Commissioners may
make or change the form of contract for
fire insurance and no other form shall be
used under penalty of forfeiture of Ii
cense, Descriptions of property, state
ments of values and titles of the insured
in applications, shall not be treated as
warranties. Policies shall not be voided
by reason of mistake or misrepresenta-
ton unless Intentionally made. A com
pany issuing policy by one assuming to
act as agent shall be charged with his
knowledge of facts relating to property
insured as If stated in the application.
If insured's buildings are totally de-
stroyed the sum insured shall be taken
to be the value of the insured's interest
therein; if partially destroyed, he shall
be entitled to actual damages but not ex-
ceeding sum insured Losses shall be ad-
justed within 10 days. If the company
decides to rebuild or repair property, it
! shall begin within 20 days after adjust
ing; if the company neglects to adjust
loss or begin repairs within time speci-
fed, the insured may proceed to rebuild
or repair at expense of company, who
shall be liable not exceeding amount in
sured If dissatisfied with adjustment
the party insured may bring action with
in six months. The insured may bring
action in the county Of his residence not
withstanding anything to contrary con-
tanned in policy. Claims and suits
against foreign companies shall be had
as with state companies. Companies to
settle Judgments within 30 days under
penalty of suspension of license. Penal
ty Of 5000 for any policy issued while Ii.
cense is suspended.) To committee on
banking and insurance.
By Mr.. Higgins of Arlington, an act |
to pay +. B. Baldwin the sum therein |
named ITO pay sl4s.sl for time and
expenses in recovering horses stolen.l To |
committee on claims.
BY Mr.. Dutton of Sheffield, an act re-
lating to contracts for the sale of real
property. mo contract comforting ex.
elusive rights to sell real property shall
continue in force beyond one year after
date Of its execution.l To judiciary com
mittee.
By Mr.. Miller of Westminster, an act
The wounding or killing Of
game which may do or is doing damage
on land of owner or occupant. PERMITS
a person, any member OF family. or any
one employed by him, to wound or kill,
IN land owned or occupied by him, any
bird or wild animal which may do or is
LONG damage or injury To COMMITTEES
IN fish and game.
N ~ I q I
let to amend section 1912 Of the public
tatutes, as amended by section | of No.
V of the acts of 1915, relating to the
lection of superior judges. Superior
ndges elected by the general assembly
f 1918, shall lhold office until such time
IS their successors shall be elected by
aw, or until this statute is repealed)
% judiciary committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16
STILL FAR APART.
Republicans and Progressives Have Many
Differences.

New York, Jan. l6.--George w. Per.
kins, chairman of the National drogres'
sive party, issued statement here last
night in which he declared that The sew
eral actions taken this afternoon by the
executive committee of the Republican
national committee over the protest OF
Chairman Wilcox and other members OF
the committee had failed to heal the
breach between the Republican and Pro-
gressive parties. This, he added, left no
doubt that the split between the Repub.
lican and Progressive parties was as
wide open Is ever.
Mr.. Perkins and several other Pro.
gressiye leaders failed to attend dinner
given last night by Chairman Wilcox of
the Republican national committee His
statement said in part:
"At o'clock last night we withdrew
our acceptances to Mr.. Wilcox dinner TO
the Republican executive and campaign
committees.
"We did this because of the several
actions taken this afternoon by the oxo
ecutive committee over the protest OF
Chairman Wilcox and other members of
the committee.
at is too late this evening to cover the
matter properly in a statement We viii
do this tomorrow.
Briefly the action of the executive
committee was a deliberate and willful
reflection upon Chairman Wilcox and an
affront to every Progressive voter in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-16
Bills introduced in Senate.

BY Senator Villas of Chittenden. An
act to repeal No. II of the acts of 1910
as amended by section 10 of No. az OF
the acts of 1912. relating to the compl-
| ing of statistical information. Referred
to general committee.
BY Senator Steele of Washington. An
act to create the office of director of
state institutions. Powers, duties and liza :
hilities of the penal board, trustees of the
state hospital, and trustees of the state
school for predetermined children hereby
imposed on said director. Provides for
report biennially, containing same fea.
lures as the reports now made by the
boards of which this officer takes the
place. To committee on state institu.
tions.