davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
Deaths.

William H. Henderson. 81 yrs. 1854 Monro,
st. n. W.
Joseph D. o'NeIl. ss yrs, 3s.4 18th st. n. 9.
John II. Burke. "a yrs. Providence Hosp.
VIM. I. Huntress, 80 yrs, 254I 18th 81. n. W.
Nancy G. Marder. S yrs, The Toronto Apts
woodrow Wilson Baker, / day, 52s 7th At a a
Mary G. Gilmore, "a yrs. Columbia Hosp
Beckman Du Barry. Jr.. IS yrs, ST. Eliza.
beth's Hosp.
jules Guthridge. e. yrs, l43. st. NV
Elizabeth B. Davis. 81 yrs, 72l2 Ist ST n.
Harry Miller, % yrs.s Tuberculosis Hosp
Joseph Bullough. IS yrs. Sibley Hosp,
Annie Brooks. IS yrs. Providence Hosn
Ralph Nash, p yrs, Providsnce Hosp
Ernest Edwards 81 yrs. l2T " St Sc
w. Washington, % yrs, Wash. ASYLUM Hosn
HELEN Green, months. IS Hope ave- 8
Carrie Speaks. 81 yrs, 1901 T ST. n w,
Joseph Z. Combs, 30 yrs, Freedmen's Hosn
Gertrude Arnold, IS yrs. Tuberculosis HoSD
Edna Hail. g yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp
Thomas Z. Plummer. - yrs. G3a r. n
Robert jackson. a yrs. Wash Asylum H..
William L: Betz, L month. Il35 2Sd At n W
Infant or VIM and ida Branch. l day, 2iI5
Infant Of John and Hester McLinn. 2 dsv,
Columbia Hosp.
Infant of John and Mary Mathew, h,,,-.
Columbia Hosp. =
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
AIDS CONFEDERATE REUNION
Columbia Typographical Union
Gives $50 to Fund.

Members OF Columbia Typograph
ical Union, In session at Typograph
ical Temple yesterday afternoon, do
mated $50 for the reunion OF Confeder
ate veterans here in June.
The annual election will be held
May %. Nominations for offices to be
filled were made as follows: For presi.
dent. Marsh A. Bodenhamer and VIII
liam r. Love; for vice president,
Frank d. Seiffert and stephens NJ.
Simpson; for secretary, George G. Sci
bold; for treasurer. Jerome V. John
son: for sergeantat-arms. william @
Fschtig; for doorkeeper, Mullen C.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
MarriaEe LIeen.sa

Joseph Vance Ogan, %. and Fannie virginia
Burke, "a, both of Washington.
william =. Maddox. q. and Sarg1n B. Ken
nedy, 20, both of Washington.
Albert 1. Herbert, n, and HermIns J. Ross,
., both Of Washington.
George H Brown, 81. Washington, and Lille
b. Rucker, Is. Arlington. Va
William B. Wright, .. and Winnie c. Fry
xell. .. both Of Washington.
Allison F. H. Scott, Il. Madison, wis. and
Ralph E Campbell, 81, and TheIma D. Ran
dolph. u, both OF Washington
Gertrude d. Vrooman, 20 washinRton
Archibald s. J. McLachan, q, and Marrar..
B. Burke, 2s, both OF Washington
Alfred Z; Bruch, 2S, Manassas, Va, and
Marion klsseile Cecil. S, Washington.
Ernest H Woodhoose, 81 and Anna Hut n
both OF Washington. -
William Rich. -, and Cousia Hall. 20 both a,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
Vital Records.
Btrtha

BiFtha.
Francesca and Avenusta vettori, boy.
Edwin z. and Nellie v. Vrooman, girl.
John p. and Ruth Simpson, boy.
Charles A and Lucy Solomon, boy.
Raymond J. and Alberta N Souder, giri.
Frank @. and Mary +. Rawlings. boy
Phillip and Ethel Rubin, boy
Peter and Elizabeth Rumeliotes, girl
Richard H and Mamie J. Phlpps boy.
Maurice A. and Mary z. Mulcare. boy.
James and Elinora B. Gibson. girl.
JoSsph Z. and Nettis L Goheens gfh
Ralph E aod Helen @. French, boy
]. Kemper and Florence Bethea, girl.
Lansing z. and Esther L. Broadhurst. boy.
John and Myrtle Baker. boy.
Paul @. and Mary A. ZiehI. boy
William R. and Annie E PruItt. girl
Vincent and Gllda n. LanzIllotti, boy.
Claud w. and Madge Lane, boy.
Frank A and Nelly L. Gibbons, girl.
Francis W. and ClaR B. Esterline gfrt.
Arthur J. and Lila =. Diver boy
Eek NJ and Sarah Dearman, boy
Herman II. and Virdie A BierIey, boy,
Robsrt c. and Genevievs AMMAN, boy.
Homer and Teresa Nee. girl.
Richard and Henrietta Mitchell, boy.
Ciin and Sarah Lane, boy.
Jefferson and Sarah Freeman boy
Thomas and Martina Scales. Etri.
Arthur and Julia Smith, girl
Charles and Verlinda Robinson. boy.
John X. and Zenobia Parker, girl
Isaac and Eva jackson. girl.
Felix G. and Mary Horiey. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Miss Kathryn Henderson Wins
Defamation Contest Held
at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA,, April 16.-Miss
Kathryn Henderson won the decla-
nation contest held in the high
school auditorium Saturday evening
and will lbe given a gold medal. The
other contestants were Miss Evelyn
Howard, Miss Dorothy Burkett, and
TayloeOMurphy.. DR.. George Buckler,
OF Washington; Miss Mary Quinn and
Miss Mary Bontz, of this city, were
the judges.
At the conclusion of the contest DR..
Backler organized a branch of the
Shakespeare Society of America. Prof.
c. T. Ryan was chosen fourth vice
president and Captain Sweeney, sup
erintendent Of schools, was named as
fifth vice president. Governor Stuart
is president of the organization for
the State, and vice presidents are
being named in the various cities
where branches are formed. An invi-
tation was given to the local members
10 attend the Shakespeare exercises to
be held in Washington next week.
Four of the local high school pupils
are to participate in the production OF
the plays to be given at that time.
AAASs AAdluCIiuc 1uCdSs d6CO GlAly
seven years, wife of .Alphonzo Lucas,
died yesterday at her home, 219
North Royal street. She is survived
by her husband and the following
children: Mrs. G.. c. More and Miss
Mary Lucas, Of Baltimore; Mrs. ]. T.
Waddy, Frank J. Lucas, and James
B. Lucas, OF this city, and her adopt
ed daughter, Mrs. James A. Ward, of
Chicago. Thirteen grandchildren also
survive.
The following will represent Alex
Gndria Council, No. 5, FraternaI Order
OF Americans, at the State council to
be held in Lynchburg tomorrow and
next day: ]. r. Mansfield, State sec
retaryi J. H Trimyer, State treas
ursr; F. W. Ebhardt, State warden,
and Frank Glasgow and Robert J.
Ayers, delegates.
st. Joseph's Rectory Society will
hold euchre in the young mems So
dality lyceum hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Anna Appich FeImar, wife of
Louis FeImar, died at their h.me. 800
South Lee street, this morning. She
was the daughter of the late Louis
and Dorothy Appich, of his city. She
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kate
Overmeyer, of st. Louis, Mo-, besides
her husband and one son.
band OF gypsies which camped
near the head of King street was or
dered to move out of the city yester-
day by the police authorities.
Mt. Vernon Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, of this city,
is represented at the congress in
Washington by the following: Mrs.
George Uhler, regent; Mrs. Eleanor
Selden Washington Howard, delegate,
and Mrs. William ]. Morton, Mrs.
Thomas w. Robinson, Mrs. J. Stewart
Jameson, Mrs. John Hunton Foster, |
Mrs. C. William Wattles, Mrs. Mauch-
lin Niven. Mrs. Robert w. Fuller, |
Mrs. Robert Reese. Mrs. Frank Oden-
heimer, and Miss Helen Calvert, alter
mates.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
NEWS AT ANACoSTIA
Organizations to Give Motion Pic
tUre, "The Man Who Forgot"

ture' ne man VINO Forgot.
An exhibition of the motion picture,
THE Man Who Forgot" will be given
Friday in the Masonic Hall, under the
auspices of the Boy Scouts. Boys Lib
erty League. Christian Endeavor of
the Presbyterian Church, Epworth
League of the Anacostia NJ. z. Church,
Sunday school OF Emmanuel Church,
local branch OF the w. c. T. u, and
other societies. The proceeds will be
divided among these organizations
Four performances are to be given,
two in the afternoon and two at
night
The women of Emmanuel Church
who are taking up Red Cross work
have practically been assured of the
desired number of twenty-five for the
first unit, and as soon as arrange
ments caD~be made the course of in
W. o. Roome, jr., rector, is in charge
OF the movement
The Rev. c. S. Biggs, who has been
assigned as pastor of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
coming year. preached his first Ser
mon here yesterday. Abiding to THE
war he urged his hearers to do every
thing within their power to bring
about a speedy and honorable peace.
Anacostia Lodge No. 81, F A. A. NJ.
will confer degrees at its meeting
tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

The semi-monthly business meeting
OF the HyattsvilIe volunteer fire de-
partment will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

Robert v. Monohan. who has been
the guest OF his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mono
han. has returned to his home in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

The State roads commission is ad
vertising for bids for the construc-
ton of three miles OF concrete road
way from Largo TO Halls Station.
Bids will be opened May l.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
NEWS AT HYATTSWLLE
First Presbyterian Church to Raise
Stars and Stripes.

The congregation OF the First Pres
byterIan Church is planning a flag
raising soon. Funds are now being
raised by all the organizations OF the
church for the purchase OF a large
American flag and pole. and the Rev.
John ". Slack pastor, Is planning
appropriate exercises.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

band OF gypsies which camped
near the head of King street was or.
dered to move out of the city yester-
day by the police authorities.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

Mrs. Anna Appich Felmar, wife OF
Louis Felmar, died at their h..me, 322
South Lee street, this morning. She
was the daughter of the late Louis
and Dorothy Appich, of his city. She
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kate
Overmeyer, Of St Louis. Mo-, besides
her husband and one son.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

Anacostia Lodge No. II, F A A. NJ.
will confer degrees at its meeting
tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

St Joseph's Rectory Society will
hold a euchre in the young mems So
dRlity Iyceum hall tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY on 18th St near
florida ave. for less than cost OF house: /:
nne condition. Must sell. BOX, 3O7. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
DEATHS

AYER-At 1:O .. m, April Is, RUBY
YATES, beloved wife Of Edward G. Aver,
At the residencs Of her nephew, John Spald-
ing, S2 Third street southeast
funeral from 81. Paufs Roman Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and streets northwest
WEDNESDAY. April Is. at q. m. Interment
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
For Rent.

ROOM house. acres: brook through prop
erty: suitable for pasture, poultry farm,
and gardening; SO Little Falls Station car.
conBin ave.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

FISHING TACKLE. basebaii aud iennIs
goods; bicycles & supplies. MAXwELL'S,
~ 1th 9. W. lopp. 9Th st. X. R StA-l
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
CLAlRV0YANIS

MASTER MIND OF PsYCHICs.
Clairvoyance and Palmistry. Advice on an
Affairs OF life. including business ana specu-
Iation- II Affairs Of the heart or emotiona OF
love interest you, don't fail 70 visit him. 500
10 KENOIS BLDG, 11TH AND G N w
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

THERE IS MONEY in soda water-We carry
over 2 fountains in stock. new or second.
'nand, which 'Fe will sell on liberal terms; also
everything on supplies required by Dispenser
oi soda water PURCH 4 KLEPS, INC, Is0
Pa. ave. ". W. Phone Main SO
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
LOOKING AT MANKIND.

l sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world. and upon all oppression and shame.
 hear secret convulsive sobs from young men at anguish with them selves. rcmCrseful after deed done.
 see in low life the mother mis- used by her children. dying, neg lected, eaunt, desperate.
 see the wife misused by her husband, l see the treacherous sed- uccr of young women.
 l mark the rankings of jealousy and unrequitod love attempted to be hid, see these sighs on the earth.
 l see the workings of battle. pes til"nce, tyranny, see martyrs and prisoners.
 l observe famine at sea, l ob serve the sailors casting lots who shall be killed to preserve the lives of the rest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
THE SHORTER WORK DAY.

The solution of labor's problem does not lie Il more wages. It must be found in the direction Of less and less hours ct work. Inventions and machinery are digplGcing labor at a tremendous rate. and this can only be offset by a corresponding reduction in the hours of work
 Today one man can spin as much cotton as HOO spinrcrs could in 1907.
 In weaving, one weaver does as much work now as 54 could in our grandfather time; 15O hands can turn out as much cloth today as 95.000 could loo years ago.
 Tn the making of horseshoes, 499 men out of 800 have lest their jobs.
 In 1897, by reason of new ma chne S7 men were displaced by on" boy in the making of tin cans.
 During the past half century S5 per cent of hand labor has been displaced by machinery in the ma nufacture of watches. In 1862 it required l95 hours to make size K kCy-wound brass hunting watch movement. Tn 1896 five hours saw the same job finished
 Whea. is now cut, thrashed and sacked at labor cost of less than 1-2 cents per bushel.
 The link belt electric coal min ing machine requires only hvc men
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
JOB SLAVERY AND EMANIPA
 TION.

All of injustice, starvation and destitutiCn for which capiHlism stands has it's root, not in parlia- mcnts, but in the system of produC- Li0n Our Socialist friends would say in the mode Of production and distribution. but is net distribution itself part of production, as no 1r- ticlcs ever finished until it reaches secret of the power of capitalism to doom the workers is not found in overwhelming intellect, in any vast ability, but in the fact that they control he lives and destinieS of the workers sthrough controlling the tools. which the worker has to use, in order to produce wealth.
 The worker may deny his Own slavery, ostrich-like hide his head in the sand of sopEistry, but he cannot hide the fact thta the men who own the workers job, own also the worker in q thralldom as en- slaving as any ill the history of the world Modern industrial slavery is the most perfect slave system ever devised, in that it gives tie il- lu5ions of freedom till the slave, intoxicated to the forces of which he is the victim,-kisses his own chains and celebrates his slavery.
 The job has been the means by which the capitalist class and all the social vampires of the past nave held their reign of blood and tears. The job is also the tool of emancipation through organization by, for and of the class-conscious workers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
IF WE. DEMAND IT.

demand of Society my share of the worlds progress toward com fort. leisure and thought.
 demand my full share of the bounty of proGigal Nature. wlth her fulsomc board of fruits and flowers. and the things that nourish and satisfy.
 I demand of Man my right to walk lovingly midst the whisper ing trees enjoying the delicious Fragrance of wood and flower and moist earth
 insist upon my share of bird song. of the sweet air of early morn. of the gladness and rapture of the days of June.
 demand of Nature and Society my share of earth's scenic grandeur the scrratcd mountain tops, aspir- ing. sublime. sun-kissed at cventide.
 resist stubbornly any plan by which the noise and whirr of ma chinery robs me for long days of rich and rare harmonics emanating from thousand-piped organ or or tal, rl
 ] set my face resolutely against any system that would deprive me of the wondrous tones Of the sweet voiced tenor in his love song. the rich contralto's lament, or the wood-notes of the soprano ill ner joy or grief.
 abhor any arrangement by which the sweet-voiced babe touch es not the nipple of the would-be mother and maternity is sacrificed 10 gold &nd relentless greed.
 | detest every philosophy, every religion, in accordance with which son and sorrow are justified, rather than eliminated.
 go out into the moonlesS, star lit night and bare my head to the armament and behold! wear a crown of effulgont splendor, stud ed with suns and worlds that gilt ter and sparkc for my sake,
 Crowned then an l, q king of the universe. Master not of men, my brothers, but of Time and Space, the splendros Of the universe!
 Rich joys. sweet dreams, raptur ous love, all that the womb of Time has bcqueathcd to humanity are mine, and yours-if we but DE- MAND THEM,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

[ to operate 1t, and will mine 212 tons of coal in enc day.
 The future campaign of united labor must be made upon a plat form for shorter workday and in order to succeed it must get gen cral, unified. well understood move mont.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

I observe the sights and degrad- ations cast by arrogant persons upon iaborerss, the poor, and upon the negroes and the like.
 All these-all the meanness and out upon.
 See, hear, and ma silent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

I'll niver go down again to SC sojers off tc th' war. But yell see me at tin depot with brass band whin th men that causes wars started fir tn scene iv carnage - MT Dooley
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

Clothing CIeahed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

Let us estimate on yorr Job Worv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

demand of Man my right to walk lovingly midst the whisper ing trees enjoying the delicious fragrance of wood and flower and moist earth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

demand of Society my share of the worlds progress toward com Tort. leisure and thought.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

demand my full share of the bounty of proGigal Nature. wlth her fulsomc board of fruits and flowers, and the things that nourish and satisfy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30
AMERICAN RED CROSS

The American Red Cross has perfected plans to for Amer
who may be captured and held in German prison camps
Prisoners Relief Committee has been organized at Bene Swzer
land under the supervision of Ellis Dese of the American Lega
ton Mr. Dese served from the outbreak of the 1914 up to
breaking diplomatic relations atace of the American
Embassy Berlin where his duties include relief work for Of
the Entente nationalies in German prison camps
Today only about hundred American prisoners held IN
Germany Most of these civilians taken off American merchant
that have been sunk by Tuton submarines More recent ar
prison camps had served gun the amng
of our merchant ships.
Speedy provision relief those who may be taken
prisoner necessated by the German policy of giving their prison
of food totally inadequate keep good health The
extremely high death among Russian Serbian and ROumanian
prisoners Germany and Austria go cent in the of Ro
mnans has been largely due to the inability of Russia and the
Balkan the raOnng prisoners OF their nation
aes from their home countries
recent cable dispatch from Paris tells of French soldier just
back from German prison camp and the last of tuberculosis
This soldier of battalion of thousand young and healthy
captured in body early the More than fifty
of the number dead have been returned to France
Switzerland. nsurables.
Manuron less than usanary conditions produces the
results British Canadian and Australian prisoners of in Ger
many depend exclusively upon food shipped them from Lon
dom and generally give the prison camp ration prisoners of Other
countries who rule less well provided Bread already be
dispatched from Bene to the Americans in Germany and al
rangemen also been made for transmitting letters and
from their families and friends in this country.
Thus only bread has been supplied by the ne Committee Of
the American Red Cross Assorted food parcels and clothing will al
be forwarded In the meantime the Central Prisoners of War
Committees London acting behalf of American prisoners
Germany sending them such foods the Committee regularly de-
spatches to British and colonial prisoners
arrangement with Germany these food parcels the
prisoner three times fortnight The parcels supplement the bread
which regularly supplied and each of them contains ten pounds
meat butter sugar. JAM coffee salt rice and dried fruit
The American Red Cross forwarding ee stocks of the
oodu well cheese evapOrated milk Goldfish and mixed bis
Timed goods be prisoners for Germany has
yer the lin s
Nneyve percent of the British packages into Germany
with card receipts be mailed back by the have been duly
eceipted for The American Red Cross ao will enclose postal
cards. of making that American prisoners do actual
ly receive the food parcels
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30
GET FIRE DEPARTMENT IN DOU.
BILE QUICK TINE AT CAMP
SHELBY

lIattiesburg, Miss, August ga
record in the way of organizing fire
fighting force was hung up few days
ago, when Capt. Lewis h. Moore, of
ST. Louis. Mo-, Quartermaster, United
States Reserves, got busy at Camp
Shelby, after receiving orders from
Mai. w. J. Howard, in charge of camp
construction, to perfect fire depart
ment. Within five hours after receiv-
ing the instructions Capt. Moore re-
ported a complete fire fighting organ
ization.
Capt. Moore, who comes to Camp
Shelby from civilian life, got in touch
with the chief of the fire department
at Hattiesburg, and after short con-
ference was given eight trained fire
fighters, Others were employed and
in few hours the fireman were at
Camp, ready to stop any blaze that
night occur More than 300 large
barrels and 600 buskets were pur-
chased and stationed at different
points about the great camp. These
ather crude devices, supplemented by
eyeral chemical appliances, will
erve for the present at least
Night and day shifts are maintained
n the Camp Shelby fire department,
md every precaution against fire is
being taken. Capt Moore wired man
ufacturers for chemical equipu Ell
and it was received within is hours
The equipment now on hand will suf,
fee for temporary needs until prma-
nent apparatus arrives.
Capt. Moore has appointed al in
spector who keeps men busy cleaning
up debris that might prove dangerous
from freman's standpoint
In speaking of the site CT the big
camp Capt Moore said:
81 think the site is one e C., most
ideal that has been selected have
visited several others lately. This
camp undoubtedly is one of the best
in the country. There are no mos
quitoes at camp and it is fact that
have had to sleep under blankets ev-
cry night since my arrival"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30
SCHOOLS FOR SOLDIERS

Many moonlight schools for soldiers
are now in session in the various
school districts in the State and a
number of men are under tutelage in
their homes preparatory to their call
to the col0rs. Those called in the first
draft are having first attention. Vol
unteer teachers are putting in extra
hours with these. Some of the lessons
for beginners are as follows:
Lesson No. 1.
go.
90 to war!
Do you go?
Yes, 60 to war.
Yes, We 60 to war!
Lesson No. 9.
Some will fight with hoe.
Some will fight with gun.
All will fight with gun or hoe.
will fight with gun.
You may fight with hoe.
Lesson No. 3.
See the flag!
1t is our flag!
1t never knew defeat.
Why? Because it has always stood
or right.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Charles Galbreath as candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Mason County
at the November election, 1917, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
in the November election
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30
THOMPSON IN OuSTED

Chicago ILL.,, August Is Mayor
Thompson no longer Is member Of
the General Committee OF the Chicago
Branch of the National Security
League.
The Nominating Committee, at the
annual election of officers of Execu-
tive and General Committee, held at
the Union League Club today, failed
to present his name.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30

We are authorized to announce Mr..
j. C. Rains as a candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the Mason County
Court in the November election, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
voters at November election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-30

We are authorized to announce Mr..
A. G. Watson as a candidate for the
Office of Jailer of Mason County at the
coming November election, subject tc
the action of the Republican voters
party at the November election.