davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 13.- The date for sailing oT the Russian commission which will probably be from an eastern port will not be an- nOunced, according to 8 statement made vcSterdav
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

tion at all although it is known that he believes that politics moro than principles" in the words of his secretary actuate those who naye been fighting so bitterly against his being allowed to fulfil his wishes in the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
BY l. HARPER LEIGH

stan Special.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-"No.
thank God. there IS one article idon't
have to worry about" said Cheveliar
van Reppard. The wearled minister
from the Netherlands. who had just
been asked if the Dutehmen were get
! ting tobacco from America
His explosive remark no less than
his tired look told how Uncle Sans
embargo is Tightening the moose Of
starvation about Germany. and driv-
ing Holland onto the horns of the
dilemma eight WITH THE ALI
LIES or EAT WITH GERMANY"
Washington is a city Or worried
men-but the tell lanky Dutchman
probably has the toughest job. Daily
the cables tell of food troubles along
the Amsterdam canals, of potato riots
IN Rotterdam, Of expensive dairy
COWS slain in Frisian meadows for
lack of fodder. Holland has been
drained Of food to feed Germany. but
the Teuton octopus still demands
more
Across the boundary are roOsting
German troops and German guns. The
open threat Of cutting off Holland S
iron and coal is terrifying enough,
with winter coming on, but the
yelled threat of these guns. empha-
sized by the starvation and massacre
just a few miles south in Belgium, is
more terrible
While Holland writhos In doubt and
hunger. 20 Of her ships loaded to
their gunwales with food and fodder.
are smokeless in American harbors.
Fifty are fenced about in New York
harbor by American destroyers.
Twenty are scattered between Bal.
timore, Boston and Philadelphia. They
have on board 10000 tons Of wheat
rye barley and linseed cake for cat.
tie.
Allied statesmen assert these ships
were given free passage by the Ger.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
four HUNDRED MEN
CALLED FOR Examination


In all about 400 men viii appear for
the examinations before the dis
trlct draft boards. and additional
calls have been made for tomorrow
and Friday. None are called for Thurs
day.
Yesterday, out OF seventy-nve men
called by Board No, 2. sixty-three re-
ported and OF one hundred men called
by Board No. a, ninety-fve reported
ana slxty-two passed the physical ex-
animation, 1hirty-three failed 10 pass
the examination and twenty-eigllt fall-
ed to claim exemption. Thirty fled
claims.
Practically all OF the work Incident
TO the first call IS now completed ex-
cept for that Occasioned by the few
men who have not reported. only a
few OF these are now missing from
the lists and each day few more
reports TO The boards. claiming that
they had not received their calls Al
though 10 is not necessary for these
men to receive call so long as their
names are posted, these men are al
lowed TO take ihe physical examination
hut It was said yesterday that delin-
Quents are taking a risk and that I'M
future the boads VIII not be inclined
% act so lenlently.
Following Is the list OF men ex-
amined under second call yesterday
by physicians of exemption board No
2. who filed exemption claims:
lt9l-James Purgagvie, S12 Spruce ST
l9ob-Wil.iam Mathewson, 1O1 Race
2l2S-John Franklin Cadell. 222S Jes-
sup ST.
5-Arthur H. Walther. 6f3 Pine ST
l0SO-Alfred w. Money, Jr..1IOg East
Fourteenth st.
269S-J. Arthur Geiger, 623 Concord
Ave.
3S65-John Harold Willy 4O5 West
Nineteenth ST.
1714-James Anderson. $50 Vandever
Ave.
lo54-Edward Keys, 425 East Eleventh
ST.
23S6-Wiliam Porter Whitaker. 125
West Nineteenth ST.
2316-Leslie Charles Behrenger 100
West Eighteenth ST.
2225-Max r. Lichtenstein M West
Seventeenth st.
7i1-Louis Sudler. 500 Buttonwood
ST.
William Mcconnell. 934 Poplar
2795- Geyer j.. Achenbach. 200
Moore ST.
623-William r. Iiodgson. GIG East
Ninth S
269-Theodor Shatynski. 701 East
Sixth ST.
1914 George Eclrich. 1882 Bnst Thir-
teenth ST.
16SS-Charlos H. Denney. SOC Van
dever avenue
234S-Alhert b. King. 2012 jefferson
street.
210S-Heury NJ Laws. 2215 Iessun ST.
2532-William IT, Bramblc. West
Twenty-dfth street
2S70 Irwin j. Deightor, 1884 Wash
ington street.
I764-Irvin Wessman. 607 East
Twenty street.
l65T-John James Chadwick, SIG Van
dever avenue.
2o55-George W. Short. 24O4 Carter
street
2102-Howard T. Donovan. 220t Jes-
sup street
2955-Wilmer w McElroy 2S1S Jeher-
son street.
William c. seidle. 52S East
Seventh stree
1S96-Alfrod O. Wade. 2012 Market
1903 Howard Russell Emery sO2
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
Vandever Ave.


2i16-J Joseph A. Jackson. 2SO7 Jessup
ST.
29s9-Ralph Bear. s1O6 Monroe ST.
9OO-Tommaro Menicucci. 915 Guy
er's Court
1617-Robert COote. 1l07 East Thir-
teenth street.
1278-James w. Davidson. Ill Bran
dygine street
1142-Harry w. Little, 935 Kirkwood
street.
2495-Delbut p. Robinson. ZOO West
rwenty-fourth street.
1765-George d. Hudson. SS8 Vande-
yer avenue.
1919-Roland Alex Harris, 80 East
Twenty-third street
2652-Albert j. McCrery. 2i5 West
Twentyfourth street.
2646-Wallace %. HanceS 2O4 West
Twenty-folrth street.
295SAPaul W. Starr. 900 Delaware
avenue.
2s71-Samuel NJ. Brown, 29l1. Tatnall
street
-SO4-mlian Hacker, 9S7 Lombard
street
The following have been exempted
from military service by Board No. 3
George Erwin Trumbore, No 23l JEFF
geFson street.
George J. Hetzler No. 1905 Tulip
street
Wmceuty MuczrilSmowski, No 200
Second street
Charles Robinson, No, 22l Woodlawn
avenue.
Ciacinto Cannatoni, No 600 West
Front street
Bernard J. Lulli, No. 7l2 South Hor-
rison street.
Howard w. Crawford, No s2i West
Eighth street
Thomas T. Perdval No 1927 Chestnut
street
seurino scllo, No. 1906 West Third
street
samuel siguund. No. 1909 Chestnut
street
Joseph p long No 3l2 Rodney street.
Benjamin r. Jones, No l0l0 Chestnut
street
Bernard T skepolsc. no. 922 Elm
street
Abe Podol No COZ West Third street.
Bruno Nesei. no l0t Justison street.
William II. oliver. Jr, No 1882 West
Fourth street.
William II. Richards. No 1882 Linden
street
Tony D. Dandrea No. 3l2 South Jack
son street.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
HOW UNCLE SANS FOOD
EMBARGO WILL STARVE GERMANY

man subs because they would help
feed Germany.
The Dutch point out that some of
the ships have been i'm American
ports six months, afraid to go out be-
cause of the subs, even before the
American embargo. and that hundreds
OF Dutch ships have been sunk and
hundreds Of innocent sailors and fish
ermen murdered by submarines
But the Dutch ships sunk WERE
HAULING FOR THE ALLIES, and
Holland by tieing up her ships did
exactly what the German admiralty
demanded of America, when ruthless
warfare was proclaimed II has been
asserted that Germany IS PAYING
THE OWNERS OF IDLE DUTCH
SHIPS when they refrain from car.
rying freight to Britain.
Since the American embargo was
laid. nos one export license has been
granted a ship carrying food for HOl
land. Whether any Will be depends
on the duel of wits between Herbert
Hoover and Van Reppard. Hoover
has the final say.
The president has laid down the
rule that no food will be sent 10
a neutral until the needs of America
aud her allies have been met, and
that no neutral shall import from
America more than enough food to
feed her people, after all her MA.
TIVE PRODUCE HAS BEEN CON
SUMED AT HOME
This, of course, cuts off any ex
ports to Germany.
Van Btppard says this is unjust
because Holland must have coal and
iron as well as food. and the only
way she can get them is TO pay Ger
many for them with perishable food
products. He also claims Hollanl
sends dairy products to England
One interesting and lttle-noted waI
result has been the commercial an
nexation Of the rich Dutch East In
dies to the United States The three
big Dutch steamship lines which used
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
GOODRICH TIRE TEST FLEET
ON tour OF Peninsula

The Atlantic Division OF the r. r.
Goodrich Rubber Company Tire Test
Car Fleet arrived IN Wilmington last
night from philadelphW on iis way
Tor a complete tour OF Maryland, West
Virginia. and Virginia. Three Of The
rars left for Dover today from where
they will continue the tour TO Cape
Charles, Norfolk and then Baltimore,
where they will arrive Saturday.
The Atlantic Fleet uses Philadelphia
rs a base and is one of the six which
are making exhaustive tests Of the ems
durance Of Goodrich Tires on all sorts
Of roads.
Cars OF every type, from the lightesl
% the heaviest are represented in the
squadron. The fleet is captained by H.
H. Brown. OF the Akron factory, ac-
companied by a. j. Tyler represent
ing the B. f. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany in this vicinity.
The orders Under which the test
cars work require that The cars mus
run for eight consecutive hours dag
after day until the tires are literally
torn TO pieces
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
An THE QUEEN.

A delightful summer entertainment
was presented at the Queen Theatre
yesterday. The big feature attraction
is Miss Robinson Crisoe," and Emmy
Wehlen. who has the star role. IS very
entertaining, especially so vixen she
dons mems clothes and gives the
picture several scenes Of exciting
chases. The comedy feature IS brinl-
ful Of laughter. II IS called "Suds OF
Love-" and Hank Mann has the star
role. The same bill will be repeated
today. Tomorrow the much heralded
Billie Burke makes her appearance in
her first Paramount picture. "The
Mysterious Miss Terry"
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

Jack Barry used up his second line
defenses in his even break, and now
stands ready to heave his heaviest
forces into the breach Babe Ruth or
Ernie Shore will get today's assignment
with suspicion pointing at Shore. Ruth
probably will be saved for the final
contest
Tie resumption Of hitting by Eddie
Collins and Joe jackson forms one OF
the pleasure-bringing sensations for
Chicago fans that followed Yesterday
first games. jackson and Collins. who
have performed only. iairly well this
year. hit and iielded sensationally.
Ty Cobb spent his third hitless dayi
Ray Fisher Of the Yanks, was guilty
and lost his game.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
AT THE SAVOY.

"Be sure your sin VIII hnd you OUT
IS the moral OF the powerful film-pIay.
'Her Secret" showing at the Savoy
today u is the old story. p man who
is supremely happy in his career and
his home. who has forgotten hts
wrong-doing of years ago. But he
pays full measure, through life, wealth
and physical well.bsing are not taken
from him. In the climax Of the play
retributlon comes upon him like an
avalanche.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
sALFSIANUM EXCURSION.

Members Of the Alumni Association
Of the Salesianum win hold their first
annual river ride this evening, the
steamer Brandywine having been char
tered for the occasion. There win De
music by the Glee Club and Stause-
bachs orchestra, and general good
time The cXcuTsionists win leave
French street wharf at 7.3O O'Clock.
John f. Farley is chairman Of ths com
mit;ec in charge
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
WANT State LINK
OF HIGHWAY BUILT
Property Owners Can't See
Saving in Cost by De-
laying Work
ASK COURT
TO GO AHEAD

A petition was presented 20 The Levy
Court today from property owners be
tween Newark and the Maryland State
line urging the court 70 proceed at
once with the construction OF that
part OF the Lincoln Highway which
lies between Newark and the Maryland
state line, and this despite the fact
that such a road as asked for Will, at
the minimum. cost S30,s62 FOR plain
concrete and s37,96O per mile FOR War
renite. which is 90 be used. The Pc
tlon is as follows,
Newark. Del,-Aug. ~, 1917
TO the President and Members OF the
Levy Court and the County Engi
neer Of New Castle County, Del:
We. the undersigned taxpayers, re-.
hlize that on account of the high cost
Of labor and material prompt action
on your part now might be delayed
on the proposed new road lknown as
Lincoln Highway between the Mary
land line below Newark and Clay
mont on the Philadelphia pike. We
Nave no reason to believe that the
cost OF labor OF material Will de
arease In the near future but have
indication that they may increase. In
erdpr that Delaware may take her
nroper place in this work as ia other
khines. we feel that the best in mod
arm road building is necessary for our
future welfare We hereby petition
your honorable body to proceed with
khis work at the earliest possible
hate.
The Continental Fibre Company. S.
h Wright, president
Jacob Thomas Company. NJ Ohen-
berger.
II. warner McNeal
Ell. dupont de Nemours and Com
bany, w. Runge. superintendent.
Edward l. Richards.
III. u. Wright Company.
strahorn's Garage.
Loyetts Furniture Company,
Geist and Geist-
William p. Wollaston.
Victor G., Willis.
Charles II. Blake, NJ d.
Curtis and Brother, Inc. Alfred a.
Curtis, president
Louis IA Curtis.
J, p. Wilson
William H. Barton.
John r. Chapman.
Alfred ]. Stlltz
p. Conover.
Thomas r. Claringboli
Louis HandIon
Walter r. Powell
N. NJ. Motherall.
]. Rankin Armstrong.
s. NJ. DOnnell.
Ernest Frazer.
r.. r. Jones
r. S. Gallaher
IT, G. Wilson.
Newark Garage and Electric COM
Dany. A. j. Fader. president.
A. c. Whittier
Wilbur T. Wilson.
George w. Grihin.
John T. McKedvan.
Daniel Thompson.
H. r. Vinsinger
Walter " Steel NJ. ID.
n. Roseby McMullen.
Eben b. Frazer
American vulcaRlzed Fibre Com
pany. George B Miller. treasurer
John Jex.
J. A. McKelvey.
Daniel Stoll.
Charles p. Steele,
IuomdS a. IotiS.
J, w. Parrish.
j. M. Bowen.
W. NJ. Coverdale
Forrest W. Lovett
John r. Richards
T. r. Edmanson.
W. S. Hawthorn
John ID. Armstrong
Robert Il. Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
DEATHS
Harriet Elwood.
Albert y. Kelley
Margaret o. Melvin.
LILLIAN 8. Mendinhall
BRIDGET Earncr.

Margaret o Melvin.
lillian s.. Mendinhall
Bridget Garner.
ELWOOD-In this city. on August is.
1917, Harriet, wife Of Charles Elwood.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from her late residence. no. 5lI
stoeckle street on Wednesday morning at
~ clock, Requiem mass at ST. Paul. s.
church lntcrment az Cathedral cemetery
hELLEA-ln this city. ON August 10.
1917 Albert j.. husband oi Ora Tyson
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence 30
a2l T.. Twcnty-second street. on Wednesday
afternoon, August 22. at o clock. Inter
ment ai Lombnrdy cemetery
MELNlN-At Bellevue. Del ON August -.
1917 Margaret q. Melvin aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tho funeral services at Che chapel ut River.
view cemetery. on Wednesday afternoon.
August 22, at ? 800 clock. lnterment %
hNerrlew cemetery
MENDINHALl.-A Al Hockessin Del. ON An.
gust no 1917. Lillian s. wife OF William
Mendinhan. in her f2nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral without further notite. from her
late home in Hockessn ON Wednesday after.
nom. August %. Services at Che house. ai
o clock Interment az Union Hil GENE
tery
EARNBR In this city on August
21, 1917, Bridget widow of James
Garner.
Relatives and friends ere invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No 1921 VEST Fourth street
on Saturday morning, August 25. al
9 o'clock. Requiem mass al St. Pauls
Church. Interment az Cathedral
cemetery,
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
AT THE VICTORIA.

Dorothy Dalton, Triangle star, ap-
pears in "Wild Winshlp's Widow" a
smart comedy written by John Lynch
and produced under the supervision Of
Thomas II. Ince, which will be ex-
hibited at the Victoria Theatre. 1t is
"a play of gayety. smart clothes and
courtships Tho settings are of Vir-
ginia. including lovely mountain
vistas. the imposing southern mansion
set among gardens Of flowers and tall
trees and the spacious ballroom, where
Dorothy Dalton as queen Of the Hunt
Club ball presents the silver trophy
cups.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
RIMS For TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams i'm the
American and National Leagues from
Tuesday. Aug IA. to Monday. Aug 90,
inclusive. Only runs scored i'm the
official averages are counted. Scores
of incompleted games are not includ-
ed, but those Of games Of fyo innings
or longer are found I'm this table:
American Tnmuwo
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

to carry the products Of these islands
to Amsterdam for distribution to the
world, now land their cargoes at San
Francisco.
The voyage to Amsterdam 70
through the submarine field.
The diversion of this traffic has
enabled America TO draw off many
Of her Pacific merchant ships to the
Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
At THE MAJESTIC.

It remained for the screen to bring
Into action Wallace lrwlns widely
read story entitled "Bashimura Togo.
To many readers Of the story Of tho
perturbation n anythirk was even
more enjoyed as tho large crowds in
attendance ct the Majestic yesterday
were at most times in either smiles
or laughter Sessue Hayakawa. the
celebrated Japanese screen actor, inn
personates the amusing young jap.
and although he has achieved his
greatest success In roles. he proves
conclusively that he is just as much
at homo when Il comes to comedy.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
ATTRACTIONS AT The PARKS
MINsTREL Ar sHELLpOT.

Patrons OF the Family Theatre ut
shelIpot Park were delighted vester-
lay with the excellent vaudeville bill
which opened there and will continue
afternoon and night for the remainder
OF the week. Hundreds of Whining
tonians were glad TO again welcome
Frank 70. McNish. Of minstrel fame,
who. with Miss Arnold. constitute the
headiiner OF the bill The minstrel Is
clever as ever and he is sure OF -
warm welcome any time that he visits
Wilmington, The remainder OF the
bill Is made up Of excellent acts. all
of which are from the big line thea
tres.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
LOCAL Securities MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiesi
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
IN BiEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our dear little
friend Alphonso II Marvel, who departed
tnis life August 81. 1916 little angel
IN heaven. A Friend
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
National League.

Totals rs 21 20 20 As 20-15S
Indicates team did not play
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
VAUDEVILLE AT SPRINGS.

Kresko and Fox. as was expected.
made a decided hit in the Park Thea
ire at Brandywine Springs Park yes
terday when they appeared in their
satire on aviation, up in the Air"
The couple are well knows here
where they have a host Of friends. The
act is decidedly one OF the best which
has been seen at a park The couple
plays the big time and Il was only
on account OF the members Of the
team being personal friends of Man
ager James b. Henry that the act
could be secured for the Springs. 1t
IS one OF the cleverest things ever
seen here.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

IN BHMoRIAM
Tn loving memory OF Tobias Whiifen
who departed this life August a. 1915
Wife and Children
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
OBSERVATIONS
Opinions of Other People on
Various Subjects.

10 the people of the ten counties COM
prising the Red River Development
Association:
! A few years ago this association was
formed, by men with noble hearts, to
build up this great Northwestern Min
nesota, which has already made rapid
strides in agriculture, good roads and
many other things too numerous to
mention here. And by advertisements
/ see they are planning for two big
days, the q and % Of this month at
Red Lake Falls. What has gone wrong
with the officers of the Red River De
|velopment Association, when they try to
get this great assembly at Red Lake
Falls, the only place in the ten counties
that opens it's doors to the SALOON
and all that goes with it, while the
church people and all other law abiding
people have been working day and
night with might and main to put
down that damnable institution, the
SALOON? DO you suppose we church
people are going to stand idly by and
watch you lead our people to such a
place? No.
H. J. BeardmOre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Hrnrla111attntt
The American Red Cross

The President the United States established by pro
caaton the week of June 18th to 25th 1917 National
Red Cross Week. The Governor has issued call to all the
citizens of this State to respond generously during this week
to the appeal of the Red Cross and has asked Mayor
proclamation to call the people of his community to
respond to this call.
Minnesota has done noby thus far in sending her
into both branches of the SERVICE she has freely bought
Liberty Bonds with which these young will be equipped,
and sent to the front Her fields with the growing
crops that will feed them. BUT WE CAN'T STOP THERE.
The boys will need the kindly minst1aons of eff
cent organization which will insure far possible their
safe return u.s. healthy in mind and body That organza
ton is The American Red Cross officially recognized by the
Government the efficient body capable of performing
this duty and in addition to that to for the starving
clothed population of the devastated areas
The call is compelling and cannot be denied Mnnesotas
share of the S100O00O0000 required for immediate needs is
$4,000 100000 We do it, and will do it, provided every
City, Town, Village and section of the State responds
Therefore, the week Of June 18th 25 1917 is hereby
proclaimed the Red Cross Week. and the people of this
community called respond generously to this CALL
r. B. TAnALSETH,
Mayor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Red River Valley Kernels

Plans and specifications have been
drawn and the contract let for the
construction of SO barrel flour mill in
GAINESVILLE.
+ A Forestry Company of 25 is being
organized at Warroad for the new
forestry regiment in France. The pur-
pose Of such companies will be to erect
temporary bridges.
One hundred and twenty-ix pints of
whiskey were seized last week in
raid by the local authorities at
Kragnes, a small station near Moor
head.
| A young man, by the name Of Van
Finn, residing at East Grand Forks,
was adjudged insane last week and
taken to the asylum at Fergus Falls.
The cause of his insanity was said to
have been the result of smoking to
many cigarettes.
Karlstad, Radium, Viking and Fertile
are among the Red River Valley towns
that are building potato warehouses.
The final decision of the Information
al Joint Commission on the Lake of the
Woods lake level question was filed
last week. The maximum level of the
lake was fixed at 1861 feet. This is
three feet lower than the high water
mark of the lake last year.
A new consolidated school building
was dedicated at Hitterdahl in Clay
county last week.
Home guard companies are being or
ganized at Thief River Falls and
/ CrOOkstOn.
! "A new brick bank and post office
building is being erected at Holt.
The Big Woods Farmers Club will
hold picnic the latter part of this
month.
Ries Syverson, Ulen farmer, was ar.
rested last week on ! the charge Of hav.
ing $50 pounds of pike and black bass
| in his possession. Syverson said, that
every spring he had bought fish from
poachers, who had caught tons Of fish
An advertisement in our classified
department will return anything that
has been lost except time.