davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

PEOPLE MUST AWAKEN
r. B. Price at Patriotic Conference
Sounds Pessimistic Note. :,

The United States is facing disaster
in the world war because her people
are blind to dangers confronting them
and because officials of the govern
ment are afraid to alarm the people.
The nation Is fighting for its very
existence, and only by throwing into
more mo- money none a& more supplies. ali
within the next eight months. can de-
feat be STAYED on.
This was the bombshell thrown into
the conferences of the National Com
mittee OF Patriotic and Defense So
cieties yesterday by Raymond B.
inventions of the Aero Club of
America and vice president OF the
United States Rubber Company.
mo matter how well We have pre-
pared to meet our obligations In this
war, II the need is yet greater, we
have SO far failed" declared Mr..
WHO says we have met our full OBJ
ligations?" then demanded Mr.. Price.
"Under no conceivable conditions can
we build all the ships We ought to
have during the next eight months.
part upon how well we. OF these Pa
trlotic Societies, bring the need home
to the people. Then may the pressure
of enlightened public opinion urge
Congress and the Executive Stan OF
the nation, with their cooperating
agencies, to their utmost in speed, etti-
cheney and unselfshness. and ade-
quate attention to the greatest need
Confronting US at this moment-every
extra ship possible during the next
eight months"
Secretary of War Baker attended the
conference and made a brief address,
but did not arrive in time to hear Mr..
l.
clared "our harts and hands must be
united II we are to bring this war TO
speedy termination" and declared
the doctrine of unity and efficiency
must be preached and practlced by
all.
THE work before you men and
women today is to appoint yourselves
missionaries to spread among all the
people a definite comprehension OF the
problems confronting the nation to-
day." declared the secretary. THE
PRINCIPLES involved are not new; we
are fighting for the same ideals and
the same principles that our fore
fathers fought in the war OF the Revo-
luton. We are fighting for justice and
liberty.
THE people must be made to under
stand that We are in this war and
that we are in it to win. We are
going to vindicate the fundamental
principles upon which our liberty
rests. Just now, we must mobilize
the man-power OF the nation. train
them as quickly and efficiently as pos
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

Hilda L. Liehtnan. Carrie L. IAnkins,
Irene c. Lowd. Ella NJ Luckett, Helen
n. McAleer, Irene Mahoney, Anna n.
Mangum. Agusta Marks. Leonora e.
Matera. Helen z. Mattare, Martha
8. Merchant. Margaret z. MulhaTl,
Lois NJ. Nichols, Sarah r. Oscar, Lot
'tie Z: Penn, Martha =, Picken,. Edna
bin. Edith N. Rush. Dorothy A. Ruth
erford. Lillian Sachs, Elsie Scott,
Florence L Senge. Hattie L. Slaugh-
ter, Anna z. Shapiro, Anna w. Smith.
Helen L. Smith, Celestia ]. Souders,
Margaret A. Sweeny, Margaret Talbot.
Bertha L Thomson. Carolyn L. Tur-
ner, Marion 8. Van Vranken. FriedA
wetzel, Marie c. Wheian. Mary NJ II
Wyisotzky. Anna zeiler, Mildred e.
David 1rkin, Maurice Becker, Jcex-
lon T. Boswell Lorence z. Brhnden.
Frank ]. Callahan, Tony ciuffreda,
Francis w. Cook. William r. Cross,
Leonard w: Dorsey. Julius Eanet.
Charles 3. Ellsworth, Albert p. Freer,
Joseph T.. Gfasscock. Harry z. Hefr-
Edmund A. Hughes, John A. Hummer,
Rudolph G. johnson. Frank R. King,
John II. Kroll. Henry George Nolda,
Howard Reeser, Sylvester Richter
John NJ. Sanders, Frederick Schafer,
Leslie Steidel, Irving H. Schwartz,
Robert T. Smith, Lawson e. Walker,
George G. Wathen, George A. Wat
son. John Welch, and Charles Wheat
ley. -.-', =
The officers OF the two-year class
were: Charles B. Ellsworth, president;
Dorothy Lee Albaugh, vice president;
Carrie Linkins, secretary, and Anna
W. Smith, treasurer. =.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
EDUCATION NEEDED
TO Fight GERMANY
Burnett Tells Business High Gradu-
ates Brains Will Win War.

Representative John L Burnett.
chairman Of the House COMMITTEES on
Immigration, delivered the principal
address at the graduation Of the two
year class Of Business High School
What We need now" he said, IS
men who have had a rounded educa-
ton Of the head, the heart, and the
hand These are the sort Of men who
will triumph in this war, for the day
Is over when wars are won by armies
Of automatons: we have reached the
stage in fighting when we need think
ers 20 win battles"
William T. Galiiher. Of the Board OF
Education. presided The invocation
was offered by Rev. Harry L. Hout.
The Diplomas were conferred by A.
Leftwich Sinclair.
The graduates were:
Dorothy L. Albaugh. Mildred L. Al
baugh, Laura G. Beazley, Antoinette
Biazzi, Edith Elizabeth Blinkhorn,
Marguerite @. Botsch, Edna R. Bow
man, Florence j. Bradley. Mary Z.
Carr, Sara L. Chappell. Florence K.
Collins, Frances A. Cross, Hazel (.
Crown, Bette L Douglas, Elsie NJ.
prury Dorothy B: Eekhardt, Mary.
I. Fey. Gepevieve NJ. Flood. Alice L.
Gallahorn. Evelyn Green, Susie. Z.
Gladding. Minnie B. Hanold, Evelyn
NJ. Hatton, Emily G. Hayener. Ella N.
Hildebrand, Eva T. Hoffenberg,
Helene NJ. Hoffman, Ida NJ. Holm,
Elsie A. HOlcer. Mary c. Holland,
Frances l. Hospital, Jessie E. How
ard. Catherine A. Hughes. LYDIA
2 Huse. Grace ]: Kanode, Mary E.
r. Kelly, Ruth E King. Helen NJ.
Kinneard, Esther Y. KRISTEN. Celia
Kolodny. Margaret NJ. Lacey.
Viola E Langley, Mabelle A. lewis,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
'UNION' OF ARTISTS
URGED BY DE zAPP
Local Journalist and Sculptor Sus-
gests Business Methods in Art.

Newspaper critics and art critics
In general were roasted" and
hung 70 lampposts-yerbally=at
held last night IN the Club rooms.
2071 / street northwest.
The critics, had some loyal de-
tenders. however. and didn't fare
as badly as they might have. for
the general spirit OF the occasion
ship. % 0Hs The sub5eet Of IUeSm tSe discus-
SION was "The Attitude of the Press
Toward Art" led BY Rudolph De
Zapp, toastmaster and chief speak
er. THE reason the press seems
to be not Enthusiastically out
Is probaSiy because the attitude Of
the people at large is one of in
difference" said Mr.. De Zapp. land
this indifference on the part of the
people is reflected in the press.
The public doesn't take art as seri-
the cost of nigh living or the mer.
ger of the local trade bodies"
The speaker suggested. that the
artist should adopt modern business
methods in connection with his pro-
fession. He said that by organizing
bers @ Of n the aTtists. % Prat.rnity 1hS n1iTht me
command a more earnest apprecia-
ton by the public and pore hearty
cooperation on the part of the
press.
A hint Of this possible future de-
velopment along business lines was
given by II. K Bush-Brown, presi-
dent of the Arts Club, when he an
nounced that he had certain plans
in mind, declaring that the social
features of the club might lead the
way to a business organization.
Miss willard Howe, critic of Mu-
sical America, stated that the news
paper critic is more abused than
any one else of the newspaper pro-
fession. George J. Zolnay passion
ately declared that the press was
actuated by business motives and
failed in the appreciation of art.
Mr.. De Zapp. almost sinRle-hand-
ed. came TO the support of his pro-
fession. The press, he declared.
was ever alert to render service in
the cause of progress and will al
ways be the first and the last to
acclaim every effort to make wash
lngton the most beautiful city on
the globe.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
MEETING Will Plan
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Henry P. Davidson to Discuss How
to Raise $l00,000,OO0.

Responses to Chairman Macfar-
land show that there will be a large
attendance at the meeting Of the
Rec s Crsss finanes COMMITTEES today
Henry p. Dawson. director of the
national campaign to raise $780,
100000 for the Red Cross War Ser
vice Fund, will speak.
The object of the meeting IL to
prepare for the intensive campaign
Monday next under the Presidents
proclamation.
The latest contributors are: Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Auxiliary,
Red Cross (through Wallace streat-
total to date, ,2.7as.s5). ssss.s5. as
follows: New Jerusalem Lodge, No.
Q, F. A. A. NJ, 500; Columbia Chap
ter, No. !, R. A. NJ. 500; Takoma
Chapter. No. u. Q; 2. s. $40; Mrs.
TdSr Ida N sEs Psrsors "a 81 Gan tsronsh R,sx st.
% S.; through % Ps&taIphs SGi lip f Lodge. d. Se. No.
23, cash. s1o.s5: N. I. Meany. 50,
Mrs. S. W. Armor, 81; Mrs. E. w.
Brown, 81; Henry B. Hall. 81; c.
A. Mendelsohn. 81: Tedy and Ed.
Schmid. 81; H. C. Townsend. 81:
NS George Ais6sndsr R6snTt.or spitn; q 81. m; SO;
ployes of s. Kann Sons & Co,
IS; Z. w. Bradford. s25: w. ].
Eynon, SIS; employees OF Byron s.
Adams, weekly contribution, $10.45;
William N. Dougal. $40; Miss
Maude Fellheimer's class of wash
ington Hebrew Congress Sunday
school, IS; Mrs. Irwin B. Linton.
50; employees of Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. Miss
S. A. Belt, d. A. Edwards, J. J.
Fraber. Miss NJ. Hoxton,. r. g. Hunt.
w. A. Moot, Miss L. r. Marshall, g.
S. Walk, o. o. Won Herbules, c: H.
Wills, 81 each; G: B. Chamberlain
s. B. Clements, william Shoemaker.
Miss NJ. c. r. Waters. SOC each:
Earl ]. Graeves, L. C. Haydn, 81
each; H. B. Plankinton. IS; through
Mr., Demonet, Mrs. Samuel Hill.
$500: cash, s.: william E. Ellis, 81;
W. X. Ellis, 81; through Joseph M.
Hausler, SE75.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
CATHOLIC women
PLAN RELIEF WORK
Will Meet at Rauscher's Tomorrow
to Arrange Program.

More than 1000 Catholic women of the
District have affiliated with the war
relief service committee of the Cath
olic Alumni, which will hold its sec
end meeting at Rauscher's tomorrow.
The plan OF affording Catholic wom-
en- an opportunity to do practical re-
lief work for the army and navy
was conceived by Rev. F. A. Pace,
Of the. board Of managers, and Miss
Edna Sheehy, and met with hearty
cooperation from the churches.
Miss Mabel BoaTdman has given the
committee permission to form an
auxiliary OF the Red Cross, and a
committee has been appointed to per-
feet this organization.
Il has been agreed that each dele
gate present will report to her alumni
that II is expected to outfit one priest
with vestments and sacred vessels to
the value OF $50. Prayer books, soap
ulars and medals will be collected
and sent 70 the Catholic soldiers and
sailors.
Every woman Of the committee is to
adopt a soldier as the women OF
France did.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Healthy andActive atso

Mr.. Gilbert b sH able ts Co
duet his daily business and say
Duffys b the seeet Of hh sR
age and good health.
I have just passed my SON yeas
and can safely say that ] never felt
better in my life. i am stiH con,
Quoting my place OF business ant
feel as though ! would love 10 Ie,
some Of the old folks know IN,
real secret OF my old age 1ns
good health. II has been Whis.
key, but do not forget the name
Duffys Pure Malt. You may print
this 80 that those that say they
cannot eat or sleep may enjoy thh
life as have enjoyed mine for tn,
last so years. and sfIm hope 20 en-.
Joy many more."-wiuiam Gilbert
Prop, oyster Parlor. 1855 Frank.
ford avenue, Philadelphia, PennA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spota. How to RemnNe EnaIlN.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
spots. How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for fTeckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that II will not cost you a
penny unless IL removes the
freckles: while IL it does give you
q clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few application should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
OF the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
the double strength Othine as this
is the prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back II it fails to
remove freckles.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
WILL MOBILIZE BOYS
BETWEEN Is AND FL

A meeting Of the committee IN
charge Of the Organization OF branch
Of RE United States Boys Working
Reserve in this city, will take place
this afternoon At ~; eiSek sfsts n1stn in the
five and committees charged with the
mobilIzation of the boys between the
ages of 16 and q years will be ap-
pointed. 4,
nsnf ~ Labor and is cooperating
wifi the Department Of Agriculture
and other governmental units. Henry
p Riair. former chairman of the
Roard of Education. Is chairman Of
The organization committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

sicie, and mobilize behind them the
moral and u, spiritual forces o the
spccessful conclusion"
Other speakers were DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. chairman OF the Women's
Committee Of the Council OF National
Defense; Geonrey Butler. Of the Brit
Guernsey. president-generai of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton; s. Stanwood Menken, Of the
American Defense Society, and w. s.
clifford. OF the Council Of National
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
FOOD CONSERVATION

Herbert G. Hoover. who was desig-
mated BY the President TO be food
Rankin, representative from Montana,
VIII address the Women's National
Press Association, at its last meeting
for the year, which will be held To-
night at 10 IN the Oak room OF the
Raleigh. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood viii
preside.
Mrs. Court +. Wood VIII be the
guest Of honor. and Ray Lyman Will
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

one Of the most interesting Of fhs
device which have been prod1ced dur,
irig the war 70 Gmpiify ths rsnes o
human vision II q giant periscopa
which the French CAPTURED from tn
alone the mast can b raised 10 Z
height OF hfty feet. When Il a 81.
tended 70 its full length. which q
eighty feet. guy ropes are required q
steady &.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15
Women MAY Drink in Saloons.

Chicago. June H-Judge UhIirin, in
women may drink and smoke in sa-
looms. He discharged two women
charged with frequenting saloons.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-15

bur, Of Stanford Unfverrity. win sIsp
attend the meeting. The subjects q
discussion viii pertain 70 the con
servation Of food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
CITY OF SEATTLE IN


 With a large list of local Alaskan passengers, but with only seven round trippers, the steamer City of Seattle arrived from the south last night and sailed northbound shortly after midnight.
 On board the Seattle were Mrs Tim Vogel, bound for Haines, P. E. Harris. the well known Hawk Inlet canneryman, accompanied by Mrs. Harris, for the cannery; Mrs. J. T. Barron wife of J. T. Barron, owner of the Funter Bay cannery, accom- panied by Miss Anna Munley, T. M. Fitzpatrick and wife, Miss N. Down ing, Miss Helma and Miss Florence Burke, who will visit at the cannery this summer.
 J. T. Barron joined the members of his family at Juneau and pro- ceeded to Funter Bay with them.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Seattle were Miss Helen Denny, w. w. Rob- ins, Dr. D. G. Wallace. J. D. Helps, B. Gerber, E. Smith, E. Baggen and wife, w. H. Coulter, Jack Chamber lain, Samuel Guyot, and c. Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
JUNEAU PASTOR RETURNING

A telegram received this morning by Dr. J. II. Condit announces that Rev. George J. Bruce, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce. will leave Seattle for Juneau on Wednesday of next week Rev. Bruce left Juneau to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly at Dallas, Texas, and since the adjournment of that body, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce have been visiting relatives and friends through the East.
 Dr. Bruce also delivered one of the principal addresses at the graduation exercises at Parsons College. Fair field, Iowa, from which institution both Rev. Bruce and Dr. Condit are graduates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
ALASKA BOUND WEST

The steamer Alaska arrived from the south Tuesday night with a large list of passengers bound for west ward points. On board were Ken. meth c. Kerr, editor and manager of the Railway and Marine News, pub lished in Seattle, and J. Campien, one of the former auditors of the Pacific Coast Company.
 The Juneau arrivals were U. s. Marshal J. M. Tanner, N. K. Atoff, Thomas Williams, Dr. Freeburger w. H. Waught and wife Mrs, Mary Mccarthy, A. H. Ziegler and wife Mamie Beck, Harlan Thomas and T. C. Hallum.
 Among those leaving for the west ward on the steamer were Mrs. l.. A. Burns, Office A. Hall Mrs. J. Buhler l.. s. Keller, Mrs E. Williams, Gus Giles, Thomas c. Baker Ed. Dorrs, Mrs. E. Dorrs, Joseph Becker, Mrs Joseph Becker, Mrs. E. B. Long Mrs. J. N Barrett and Albin Steg lund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
a
 
CAPT. LOCKE AND
 CREW OF SOPHIA
 HANDLE FREIGHT

With Captain Locke and all of the other officers of the ship working freight, the steamer Princess Sophia arrived here Tuesday night with good load of passengers and unload cd sixty tons of freight On account of the strike of the deck hands, wait CTS and cabin boys on the boats of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com pany, the company came very near cancelling the sailing of the steamer this trip, but finally the officers stepped into the breach and offered to handle the freight themselves.
 The steamer stopped at Alert Bay northbound and took on four Indians to act as deck hands and these four natives, with the officers of the ship put off 60 tons of freight here in two hours.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Sophia were Rev. David Waggoner, MT. and Mrs Lewis and child, Miss Soren- son, Z NJ. Bradford and wife, s. M. Hood, J. E. Berg and wife, r. w. Parsons, N D. Chetham, P. J. Suter and Miss M. Haire.
 The Sophia will sail south tomor row morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
BAXTER ON ALASKAN TRIP

Vice-President R. w. Baxter, gen eral manager of the Alaska Steam ship Company was passenger on the steamer Alaska which passed through Juneau Tuesday night. MT. Baxter is making the round trip on tour of inspection and is also in vestigating the general business con ditions of the Territory served by his steamers. While in Juneau MT. Bax- ter conferred with Willis F.. Nowell. the local agent. and with J. F. Dav- idson, general freight and passenger agent for Alaska, who left on the Alaska for Skagway. Mir. Baxter con tinued to the westward on the steam CT and will make a special investi- gation of the trouble at Kennecott. Upon his return he will visit in Jul neau several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
NORTHWESTERN GOES SOUTH

With a cargo consisting of 19,000 cases of salmon and 1900 tons of copper ore in her hold, the steamer Northwestern arrived from the west ward yesterday afternoon. While swinging into the dock one of the spring lines was too weak to stand the strain of holding the heavily la den ship and parted. which delayed the landing of the boat for several minutes.
 The arrivals from the westward on the Northwestern were H. ". Min ton. C. NJ. Savage, o. s. Weaver and wife. F. E. Walker, Mrs. Hughes. H Epstein and B. Carman. Those leav- ing for the south on the steamer were Paul Engell, Roy Mcdonald, S. Williams. r. H. Phillips, Dr. B. l.. Myers, Mrs. F. Berry, John Barrett and wifed Henry Peterson, H. l.. Kean and D. BrO"er.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
FISH BEGINNING TO ARRIVE
 IN GOOD QUANTITIES HERE

Fish are beginning to arrive here in everincreasing quantities and the plant of the Juneau Cold Storage Company is busy place now. The new fish house for the National Inde- pendent Fisheries Company. which is being constructed on the Alaska Sup ply dock will soon be ready for business.
 Yesterday thirty-onc boxes of fish were shipped south on the steamer Northwestern, consisting of sixteen boxes of halibut and fifteen of snap per and cod
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
DOLPHIN ARRIVED

The steamer Dolphin arrived from the south this afternoon with a small freight cargo and practically no pas sengers. There wore no passengers for Juneau and the light list is ex plained by the fact that several boats left just prior to the Dolphin's sail ing from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
CABLE IS STRETCHED

As precautionary measure against high water a cable has been attached to the upstream side of the Men denhall bridge and securely anchored. J. c. Hayes and employees of the Alaska Road Commission did the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
CANNERY BOATS HERE

Several tenders from nearby can neries were in the city yesterday, having either brought visitors for the Fourth or else coming after sup plies of various kinds. Among those along the water front were the Ac- tive. Excursion, John l.. C., and the Lillian c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
J. E. BERG IN THE CITY

J. E. Berg, who arrived in Juneau on the Princess Sophia and who left for the north on the City of Seattle last night, came north to take charge of the opening of the Pueblo Mine. He will succeed former Superintend- ent Greenough
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETS

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hell lenthal in the Spickett Apartments. This is the regular business meet ing and a good attendance is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
FOR sALE-MiSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Two-speed Excelsior Motorcycle, in first class condition. Inquire Motorcycle X Bicycle Repair Shop. opp Soda Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

My white knitted sport coat has a bright Roman striped border" says Maud. You can see that it matches the colors in my white khaki-kool skirt
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

WHEN in town stop at PA Ferry Way. Clean, comfortable rooms, req sonable rents. Phone 35. Mrs. Ethel Mclean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ern conveniences; $3 per month and up Phone Il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

BERGMANN HOTEI-New; clean steam-heated; scenic location; cour teous treatment; well-managed; req sonable rates; the best place in Ju neau to live. Come, see and be con vinced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

SCHOLARSHIPS-Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School. Scranton, Pa. Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
WANTED
PIANO for rent. Apply Phone 1l3.
PALM READING

Psimist-Come to the palmis,- 1 tell you about work. business. mar. riage and the future. Get your for tune told. 306 Front Street. m6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Export. Twsn. ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade pIanos and player planos Address Box osi. Phone f4S.