davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS AND TOWN TOPICS
FUNERAL NOTICE.

| Members of the Pioneers of Al.
 aska who desire to attend the fun
 eral of the late Captain A. s. Robert
 son will assemble in the Igloo at l 1:30 Wednesday afternoon.
 I'll. LEHMAN, President. John Nestor received a letter re- | gently from former Deputy Marshal
 Thompson who is now Deputy She | riff in Portland Oregon. He tells of | receiving visit from Al Fletcher
 and his wife (formerly Miss Searle) He said that he never saw either
 one of the other looking so well. They had been taking in the sights
 and were then on their way to visit
 Seattle to meet the last boats from
 the North. Mrs. Fletcher said that Dr. Searle was not very well. Dave Fuller who used to be deputy mar l shal in Council was also deputy United States Marshal at Portland.
 Mrs. John Dunne had left to join
 John Dunne who is employed by the
 Alaska Engineering Commission, at
 Anchorage. Bruno Mauro had sold
 out his business but where he had gone, Thompson did not know. Otto
 Van Sickle and wife and Milligan
 had also called upon him when they came out from Nome. All were looking finely Harry Friedman formerly with Judge Du Boise is in Portland, Billy Bard also passed through. Bullock, formerly gen. eral manager of the John J. Sesnon Co., left for California. His troubles with the government prosecutions had about cleaned him out financial ly. Archie Graham formerly of Nome was in Portland.
 Patronize the Nome Tailoring Go.
 Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30
LOCAL 94O ". E. V.

LOCAL 94O ". F. V.
 The regular meeting of the Nome sGane workers UOion. Local NO. s4O. of the w. F. of A., is heid every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l D. ID. 70 ( p. m.. p. n. to 8 p, m. 4.
 ANDREW BECN. President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.
 LocalsUnion l7ss. CarpsHtera ana toiners of America. meets every sri- Ssx at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall.
 at . ?. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30
WE CAN DO TT.

For 6rst class w0rk ana prom ps delivery. ph mo Main 1S1 cd the Peoples Steam Laundry vstI etn and get your laundry. ''
 W. J. WILLIAM9ON Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30

A. A. Allan will leave by dog team for Juneau via Valdez on Wednesday morning.
 Acting under instructions from his relatives outside, Captain Robertson will be buried here, the funeral talk ing place on Wednesday.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co. Outside papers contain the notice of the death of the mother of William A. Gilmore, formerly of Nome.
 It is reliably stated that Governor Strong will be a candidate to suc- ceed himself in the office which he now fills and that his re-appoirt ment is practical certainty.
 M'Grath and partners on Willow creek, Marshal camp, have stripped about three hundred square feet ready to shovel in when the water runs. This firm took out about $S1,000 last summer on the same ground.
 Wages in Marshal camp are eight dollars a day without board. The majority of those employed are getting out lumber and cordwood at the present time, for which there is considerable demand.
 
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer. Elite Baths.. Phone Red 157.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce has dispatched a telegram to Key Pittman urging that he support the Nome Harbor appropriation and see that it receives prompt attention in the Senate. The dispatch was sent on Saturday.
 The Miners Home Club will give their weekly dance on Wednesday night These reunions are about the pleasantest things pulled off each week and everyone has invariably a good time. The committee having the arrangements in charge see to it that it is night of enjoyment for all who attend.
 While Captain Robertson will not be buried by the Pioneers as he was an old friend of most of the mem- bers. they have determined to at tend the funeral of the deceased and for that purpose, it is stated, they will meet at the Igloo who desire to attend the funeral. al 1890 on Wednesday afternoon. FOR SALE:-2 Pianos. i B-fat
 Cornet and Slide Trombone. In-
 quire Henry Burgh.
 Many letters were received by Nomeites on Sundays mail from both Grigsby and Sulzer. The former breathing undiluted triumph and the latter robust hope that he would yet pull through. Grigsby states that he will have, plenty of work to do as. since starting the campaign, Cobb didn't have much time to devote to the work of the office.
 Clothing cleaned. pressed. altered and repaired at tho Name Tailoring Co.,. Next door to Segerstrom and Hagea's. K q, a.4y
 Letters from other sections of AL aska from democrats show that the Second Division is in bad with every one of them by reason of the fact that Wickersham carried it by such handsome plurality. Sulzer had made sure that he would win out after his visit here and he was greatly disappointed. It seems that local politicians gave Sulzer to understand that they had the Divi- sion in their hip pockets and the disillusionment made him sick. It seems that peddle in Alaska and piffie in Washington was not, entire ly monopolized by the Wick crowd, N
 This clipping speaks for itself. it is from the Alaska Citizen;
 George B. Grigsby. lately elected to the territorial attorneyship of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30

Anything in the lise or Job work at the Industrial WoEker once. 0att4factdOR assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-30

If 60 1t will pay you so fnvestigats rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to tho Industrial WorkeA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
CONTINUATION SCHOOL
COURSES IN COLLEGES
University of Pennsylvania,
State and Pittsburgh Offer
Free Tuition to Teachers

The University Of Pennsylvania, the
Pennsylvania state College and the Unver-
slty Of Pittsburgh will offer courses in con-
tinuation school work during the summer
months, according TO DR.. John p. CARRIER.
Superintendent of Schools. These courses
are for teachers who have taught in con-
tinuation schools or desire to prepare for
continuation school work.
Any teacher who holds a certificate valid
In Pennsylvania and who has taught one
or more years in the Commonwealth, and
who has not taught in continuation schools,
is eligible for admission to the course for
those preparing to teach in continuation
schools Teachers who have taught In con-
tinuation schools or have attended one or
more sessions of a State summer school are
eligible for admission to a course of ad-
vanced continuation school work.
Graduates from a Pennsylvania State
Normal School are credited with one wears
teaching experience. Tuition in the con-
tnuation courses is free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
EX-KING DEFIED PEOPLE,
VENTZELOS REVEALS
81 Am Responsible Only to Cod"
Constantine Said-Nation
Favors Republic

SALONGCA, June 10 (via London, June 2D.
'T am not obliged to bow TO the will
Of the people. I am responsible only to
God"
King Constantine, Of Greece, made this
statement to his Premier, Eleutherios Vent
zelos, when the latter insisted that the will
Of the Greek people be recognized and
Greeces treaty with Serbia be fulfilled.
Constantine, now deposed, is an exile in
Switzerland Venzelos, president of the
provisional Greek Government and a power
In Greek affairs. in a statement made to-
day. revealed the complete adherence of
Constantine to the theory Of the divine
right of kings. II was an explanation of
the reforms the Greek people will demand
In accepting Alexander. Constantine's sec
ond son. as King.
Venizeos declared the Greek people were
willing to make another experiment in con-
sttutional monarchy, but will hold that
the Constitution must be revised "
In telling for the first time the details
Of the interview between himself and Con-
stantine at the time of the Greek crisis.
Venizelos said:
"The Greek people desire that the King
may never again be able TO say to the re-
sponsible head Of the Government as Con-
stantine said to me, that he is responsible
only to God
"The abdlcatlon Of King Constantine. con-
stituting as II did triumph in Greece Of
democratic ideas, was from our viewpoint a
necessary condition to n sincere renewal
with Serbia Of the bonds Of the alliance
contained in the treaty torn up by our
fallen monarch" he continued.
THE action Of the protecting Powers has
not, II is true, more than partially satisfied
the desires of vast majority Of the Greek
people for the injury done by the King to
the monarchlcal regime was so deep that a
large section Of public opinion considered
the only real solution to be radical re-
form OF the regime on the basis of those
principles which for more than a century
have assured the prosperity Of the great
American Republic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
TRUST PRESIDENT IN FOOD
CRISIS, URGES w. ]. BRYAN
Government Should Have Power to
Protect People From Unpatriotic
Few, He Saws

WASHINGTON, June 21.-"A govern
ment that can commander the lives Of its
young men and call for the money of its
older men should have power TO protect the
whole people from the greed Of an un-
patriotic few"
This was William Jennings Bryan's state
ment today I'm upholding the Administration
food bill now In congressional controversy.
War is not normal condition; II is alb
normal and requires extraordinary REM
edies," said the former Secretary OF State.
The farmers are urged TO increase the food
products and should be guaranteed against
an inadequate price; without such guar
antees they might be penalized for their
patriotism. The consumers, too, deserve
protection from food spectators.
II am not afraid 70 trust the President
with the powers which the food Admins
fratlon hlll proposes 70 confer He acts IA
the daylight and without q selfish Interest
No President would abuae Each power"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
GEORGIA MAN SEEKS
CLEMENTS'S PLACE
Judge Edgar Watkins Candidacy for
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pressed by Adamson

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Judge Edgar
Watkins, Of Georgia, an examiner OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, is a
candidate to succeed the late Judge Judson
c. Clements as member OF the great rate
regulating body. His name is to be pre-
sented to President Wilson by Chairman
Adamson, of the House Committee on For
eign and Domestic Commerce, who has
withdrawn his own candidacy in favor Of
Judge Watkins.
Judge Watkins recently presented his
resignation TO the commission, as he desired
to resume practice of law in Georgia, but
was induced TO remain to aid the commits
sion In hearing the 15 per cent advance rate
case, now pending
Judge Watkins was a close friend and fol.
lower Of Judge Clements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
IRATE FATHER, CHASING
SUITOR, KILLS 2 OFFICIALS
Stops Daughters Elopement, but Is
Himself Shot and Is Held
for Murder

NASHVILLE, ILL.,, June 21.-Two officials
are dead today and an irate father may die
as the result of an attempted elopement of
Ella Rice, sixteen years old, and John Evil
sizer, young cSAl miner.
H. C. RicS, ~ormer policeman, caught his
daughter slipping out of the house with her
grip, and, after getting the story from her,
started out with loud threats after Evil
sizer He was armed with a repeating shot
gun.
Jacob K May Sheriff of Washington
County, and City Marshal August Leller,
who sought to stop Rice, were both killed
in running fight. Rice was shot in the
stomach.
Mayor H. F. Krughoff at once took steps
toward averting threatened lynching. He
ordered all saloons closed Rice will be
charged with murder. He is under guard
in a hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
ST. MARY'S PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Twenty-three Boys and Girls to Grad
uate in Catholic Lyceum,
Camden

The commencement exercises Of St
hary's Parochial School, Camden, will be
held this evening In the Catholic Lyceum.
Broadway and Federal street, when twenty
three boys and girls will be graduated
The exercises. which will be elaborate
will be In keeping with the times, since
nearly every number has a war tlnge 10 II.
The exercises will begin promptly at s
O'Clock with a greeting by John Soughan
Alice e. Gerety ana Jennie Anderson.
Twelve Of the girl graduates will conduct
an alegory. entitled "A Tournament in
Idlecourt," which includes tableaux, dances
and drills OF a war nature. This will be
Followed by national dance and tableaux
by the junior class.
Richard Thomas Cream will deliver an
oration on THE Nations Honor" and John
J. Barrett will speak on The Irish in the
Civil War" Recitations will follow by
Agnes NJ. Cotter and Mary F. Morris.
The valedictory viii be delivered In four
parts by Francis McHugh. Anna NJ Multi
gan. Martin Burns and Maurice o'Brien,
with solos by Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss
Helen NJ. Miller.
The Rev. william j. Mcconnell. Of Bel
mar, superintendent Of the parish schools
Of Camden County, win deliver the address
40 the graduates, The presentation OF the
diplomas win be made by Monsignor B. j.
Mulligan.
The graduates are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
ARMY DOCTOR DENIES
HE KILLED COLLEGE BOY
DIR. Condor Confidently Awaits
New Jersey Authorities and
Will Waive Extradition
CHATTANOOGA. Tom, June 21.

Army Doctor w. J. Condor today was i'm
patiently awaiting New Jersey State au-
thorites who will take him back home
New BrunswIck-to answer charges Of MUIR
dering ]. v. Piper. a college man. in Feb
ruary.
No extradition proceedings or other legal
hindrances will be interposed to delay a
complete threshing out Of the whole affair,
Condor stated today.
Smoking composedly in his cell here the
young physician late last night entered his
first denial of the revolving charges against
him, and did It without minclng.
II deny absolutely" he said quietly. that
l am in any way connected with the death
Of j. V. Piper. This arrest is bombshel
Twice my home has been searched by
Burns's detectives since Pipers disappear
ance, I thought the matter was closed so
far as l was concerned"
What defense he would enter Condor re-
fused to discuss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
GTRARD TO GRADUATE
EIGHT BOYS
Principal Shook, of Frankford
High School, Will Deliver
Commencement Grafton

Commencement exercises for Girard Col
lego will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the college chapel Twenty-eight boys
will be graduated
Dr. Cheesman A. Herrick, president of
the college, will present the diplomas,
George Alvin Shook principal Of the Frank
ford High school. will give the graduation
oraton Joseph NJ Jameson, vice president
Of the college, will make the invocation.
The valedictory and an essay, "Our Lat
est Addition" will be read by Samuel Nor
ris Pursel, who takes first honors in Eradu-
alton. Robert Dorsey Rung, who wins Sec
ond honor will give the salutatory and an
essay on Military Aviation in the Euro
pean War" William Clark Evans. third
honor man, will tell of "A Day with a
Roman Boy"
Students of the college will present musi-
cal numbers.
The honor men and graduates are as fol-
lows:
Highest standing-Samuel NJ Pursel
Robert d, Rung and William c. Evans
Distinguished in departments-Bruce L.
Walkup, mechanical school and mathe-
MATES Samuel NJ. Pursel. stenography and
typewrting; William C. Evans, English
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
LANsDowNE HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT TONICHr

Lansdowne High School will gradua,.
thirty-nine boys and girls tonight. rx..
cises win be held in the auditorium q, !.
school building.
The Rev. John Grant Newman will ~,
the graduation address The Rev N pua
ton Masters will offer the Invocation
the Rev. Edwin w Say1or the benedlc,tup0
The valedlctory old Glory" written ~
Edith Il. Keene, will be read by Dora.sy ~
p Roller. Theodore f. Beck is sa,.'I
torian 'Paciflsts and Preparedna.e.
written by Edward r. Hendrickson Wi,
read by Walter Criley Margaret Rarn.o
will read her own composition, The Draa
League of America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
FOR BASE HOSPITALS
Bill in Congress Provides for Employ
ment in Army and Navy
Service

What part osteopathlc physicians are
going to take in the war will be discussed
tonight at the meeting of the Philadelphia
County Osteopathic Society. That they are
not standing idly by while other physi-
clans are going to the front and offering
their lives for their country is evidenced
by the fact that many young osteopaths
have already volunteered and are serving
in hospital units as ordinary privates or
are in the officers training camps preparing
for service in that capacity
A bill has been introduced In Con-
gress providing that the army and navy be
empowered to employ at least one osteopath
at each base hospital.
DR.. o. ]. Snyder, of this city. member
of the executive board of the American
Osteopathic Association, which has this bill
in charge, will speak at the meeting to-
night and explain Just what has been done
so far He will also explain the offer Of
the osteopaths to treat men who have been
rejected by the army and navy for phys
ical disability, provided they will enlist
when declared At and will endeavor to add
to the already large list OF Philadelphia
osteopaths. headed by Dr. A. II. Acornley,
who volunteered for this service several
months ago.
The meeting will also take up the ques-
ton Of infantlle paralysis, and plans will Oe
made for establishing an osteopathic clinic
under DR.. Ira w. Drew, in case the disease
becomes epidemic again this summer An
effort will be made In any event to have
experts in the handling of this disease at
the dispensary, sS2 Pine street, every day
during the next three months to care for
such cases as may be brought in, and the
attention Of city and State health authori-
ties will be called to this fact.
A baby-feeding clinic is TO be established
at the Osteopathic Hospital, 41O South
Ninth street. where babies whose mothers
are unable TO feed them will be furnished
with a daily supply Of milk
As this viii be the last meeting Of the
society for the summer, officers will be
elected, DIR. Jane Scott is president OF the
society and DR.. Gertrude Burgess secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
MOVIES TO AID ENLISTMENTs
Films of Boys at Sea Girt Will Be
Shown Throughout JERSEY

TRENTON, June 21.-SupplementinR his
proclamation of yesterday, urging enlist
ment in the National Guard and the regula r
army in order to bring these units in New
Jersey up to full war strength Governor
Edge arranged today to have a moving
picture man snap the boys at Sea Girt while
In action.
The Governors idea is to have these
films shown throughout the State for the
purpose Of encouraging enlistment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

William +. Mulrenan
Nephew of Admiral Jellicoe Eulists

NEW YORK, June 21.-H. V. Jellicoe. a
youthful nephew Of Admiral Jelicoe, of the
British navy, has enlisted for the Eng
llsh army aviation corps at the British
recruiting station here. He is a son OF
Colonel Jellicoe, of the Royal Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21


"sone" and songs based rather on their
appeal to humanity than the history OF
them will be the guiding theme OF the com
nencement exercises for the northeast an
mex of the william Penn High School Tor
Girls. The exercises will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Will
liam Penn High School at Fifteenth and
Mount Vernon streets.
Fifty-three girls will receive diplomas.
This is the last graduation for the North
east Annex" In the fall. moving into its
extensive new quarters, It becomes officially
the Kensington High School, with Miss
Beulah fSenlmore as principal
william D. Lewis, supervising principal
Of the Northeast, will present the diplomas
tonight.
The valedictory, written ny Mildred Z.
Lindop, vice president Of the class, will be
read by Elizabeth s. Curry. Miss Lindop
has Incorporated into her essay Secretary
Lanes Message Of the Stars and
Stripes"
The invocation will be offered by the
Rev. william A. Ferguson
The program follows:
WrltteH, BY Edith II. Butler. Delivered by
Chorus. SNOW Flakes" F. H. cowcn-F. Lynes
Written. and delivered by Lillian NJ Boorse.
negro Melodies" , -.
yersd by S' roraSc6 aaS SS" FcRtsrp IRSs
Chorus, "Darkey Lullaby t'Hqmoresqqeg -.
cSoras @ r6s Sse dP sDsnred ahns
.p,,-,o,,, Class and audience
Written and delivered by Catharine Hersch.
t,21tri9tic songs up-toldqte -, ~ grt
Gounod- Cheston
Written by Anna Emery. Delivered by Isa-
Aptiphonal, Chant. .Twenty-fourth Psalm
-, Written and delivered by Mary E. Carney.
chs9Tips Home, Sweet Home'1 -,
cgEy MPrS ana G &deiaide Ia deoPTsit Pretty H''0'H
cb%rnlstte Written s5d1d Snd deysrea by Frances DIAMOND
y2Ssl MIss i%sIis %psiG j. j. Gf&555S Sia55cE' q
Assistant TO the director Of music.
Madeline Egan. of the February class. 1914
The graduates are:
Mary, Mary s, s. Ill Allen Elizabeth NJ, Lavery
Gsdys Ra[a fE5SSn dFSG Ma5sf 4 T. tnGGp tSGnSer
E5iGyHi@ra EiGHi@ N; R;IaSEc BiErch Elsie s. Lonabaugh
Selma e. Brunins' Katherine MeTscher
gqta gTaae ssRan PSfF EaihSr Enn% r FMoSF5fRn Maane
Mary 2. Carney Myra J.. .Nlcholson
MILDRED +. carr Adelaide NJ. Pretty
Isabel NJ Cook Lena Rabnowitz
Helen Cox Cora NJ. Reichert
sara ~, Cripps Elsie G. SChaaf
Frances s. Diamond Fiorance II
Leuta A. DUNN Schwerdtle
Anna Emery Jeane G.. Sculiin
Florence r. Fichter' Martha |. Shaw
RebeCca Goldstein Florence NJ smith
Lillian NJ Graf Doris +. Stanley
Edna NJ. Haas Margaret u. stephens
Florence A. Hasenfus Florence NJ Street
Catharine NJ Hersch Jessie w Taggart
Esther Kadansky Jennie Turey
Sophie b. Karuza Adelaide T. Wright
Those marked with an asterisk (D re-
ceive honors for 'meritorious work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
WIN. PENN NORTHEAST
ANNEX TO GRADUATE So
"Song" and Songs to Be Features
of Last Commencement OF
Old School

mL,t me ,oyfte the songs Of the people
And care not toho makes the ldtos."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Madeline Egan. Of the
The graduates are .

Ihose marked with an asterisk o. RI
ceive honors for "meritorious work"