davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
10000 MEN ON STRIKE
At SEATTLE SHlPYARDS
Walk out 10 Force Demands tor
Higher Wages AMI Eight
Hour Lumber.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 2s.-Twelve
thousand metal workers. employed IN
seattle shipyards. struck to-day TO
Furce demands for higher wages and
the use of eight hour lumber.
Three large steel shipyards ana
ninety-nvc smaller plants were closes
a. a. result Of the strike.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept ~
Resumption Of work on one-eighth OF
tho entire ship building contracts let By
tho United states Government rested
to-day on the action Of members Of the
RolIermakers' Union. who voted last
Thursday night against returning TO
work on temporary wage schedule
which had been rAtined by q majority
Of the member uulons OF tho Iron
Trades Council,
II. W Burton, President OF the
Council ordered members Of the TWEEN
ty.avo affiliated unions back 10 work to-
day. and employers gave assurance
that the plants would be open.
CHICAGO. sept. 20. - The switch
mems strike. which is hamperinE work
at tho biz steel mills working on Gov
ernmcnt contracts. threatened to spread
TO the yards In Joliet to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
CHINESE HELD, GIRL TRACED.
Oriental with American wife Took
virginia Collier Across Pacific.

Through the arrest Of Yaing Sing,
thirty-six years old. n Chinese with
on American wife and three children,
who live at No. 3as East Thlrty-second
street, the police announced to-day
they had traced virginia Collier. flf-
teen year-old girl who disappeared
from her home at No. 2l4 Audubon
Avenue on oct. a. 1916.
The charge of abduction on which
Sing was arraigned In Washington
tfeights Court to-day was dismissed.
but he was rcarrested charged with
violating the Federal Law In entering
this country without u permit, lie Is
locked up ON Ellis Island.
The search for the Collier girl took
he police across the continent, to
,hina. Japan and back to ibis eoun-
.ry. Sing shipped from Hong Kong
on vessel which reached uroenport,
T.. L., and was arrested Il few days
lgo. He said the Collier girl had re-
nrned to this country by another
teamer and is now In Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29

~ cigarettes flI fhe soldiers Last
n,ght Benny Leonard and Jimmy
lrtt VOlunteD.i but showed 20
empty benches 10, men ~ iho Ses %
enty FIRST coulIU get uui ana those
uf the Twenty 'hlrJ wor" lt homo
Only the ,guHrd was there, with
nothing 10 guard.
Col. Frank ~ Norton rs proud uf
his regiment record. while In the
neighbOrhoud Ut 1850 men miTyhed
bchindi him THIS morning, therc
we're 800 recruits waiting '' Join ne
regiment ut Fort .HlN street
These were the result Of the vigorous
campaign OF ten days. The Cuiunels
mon literally sultchcl the recruits
rom tho crowds ON the streets. Wi,h
mo Colonel tins morning went MS
Nslve- year Ola son, Donald II. Frank
~ Norton jr. Is a private IN Company
A. Bruce Norton is Corporal n
Company y. That's all there II "
the COloners sons eligible for me
army.
II was the Colonel himself who pti.
jected the whirlwlnd recruiting cam
paign, leaving Lieut. Col. NJ. y. Leo
mani In command of the camp, while
be remained ut.the armury. II ;Hc
regiment had been given another
week II would probably have marched
away to-day in full hghting strength.
While the Seventy first fades away
into other units, the Twcnty-third
will remain intact, although It's idcn-
tity will be lost In a now designation
that OF the One Hundred and Eighth
infantry. But that has been the fat
OF the majority Of regiments under
the new formation, and knowledge o!
il didn't dim the spiri OF the boys
nor lessen the heartiness OF the cheer
with which they greeted the assembly
bugle call that sounded the order Il
march.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
WOOLLEY IS NOMINATED
FOR COMMERCE BOARD
Wilson Picks Liberty Loan Publicity
Director for One Of Three
Vacancies.

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 The follow
INK were nominated to-day by President
Wilson 20 the three vacancies on the
Interstate Commerce Commission;
Robert W Woollcy of virginia for the
term ending Dec 30, 1920; clyde n.
Aitchison Of oregon Tor the term cndinR
Dec. 81, 1871; George W. Anderson OF
Boston. Mas. for the term ending IN
1892.
Mr.. Wooiley was Publicity Director
for the nrst Liberty Loan campalgn and
previously was Director of the Mint.
AZ another time he did publicity work
for the Democratic National Committee
Mr. AltchlSon. n Republican. was for
merly Oregon State Railroad Commits
sioner. Mr.. Anderson II United States
Attorney at Boston. lie Is n Democrat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
U. S. TROOPS INSTALL
PHONE LINE IN FRANCE
Build Every Bi, of It, From Service
Boards to.Stringing
Wires.

AMERICAN FIELD iiEADQuA Ar.
rGgs. France. sept 2s.-An Ail-Amer-
loan telephone system IN France was
completed and In working order to-day.
American troops built every BIT Of II
from the switohboard 60 the string
.rg = tho wires aud The planting ~ the
poles. The system makes every inch Of
the American headquarters completely
accessible. ana eNtends even further.
To-day vas notable also In the first
appearance OF the Salvation Army
Their workers got actively at work
There 10 Just one salvation Army lasslo
su far
Unexpected removal ~ the marines
from the main camp OF the original ex-
pcditlon for special duties will probably
eliminate the soldiers Of the sea from
The big competition arranged FOR all
American troops oct Z. The marines
are groatly disappointed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Md. Sept 29.--The en-
tiles Tor Mondays races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE The Inaugural; pure. Tor two
Ieal'oldai ihu and a hait iuriongi -t"h. shl g,
banner 100; Belvalc, iOh; nishrst Appeal lOI
Ee.rse W. Aep, ll3; Man O. the h-nft lOo,
l.aB iHnNel"" no tomiadre and hlshe''
SECOND iNCE c'himins. for thrce-y ear. old,
and upNAri ono mite and sixteenth, ~
hll 100; liroum Corn, lOl, 'SIir tr lni
tunctannalre, III; Ius Hun, 1905 Mmda. loo
ThikD RACE~Ihs Advance, purSe: fnr thre1
M.fs Msi,oa. ~ Mia e9 Wahat Wa3n i'Ii i@ ,a,s S
iO-; Dcckmatc llO. straight tuuNdd, llb, ~
,.ip. ,sI.iop. iC5' Joanna ID, 30 Nohra,sa' ~ io2 o.,
and straight Forward WiLson entry Mlda and
DiIersun uorr,gan entH.
FOURTH RACE 1hs Laurel Handilapi q,
nhsTs9n, olOi AliIat 100; No'ty iosnmP .:n lSn
Sis SiGs 49, ET,ss4n IA; Marie M,,lnsS,; 3,
Ultima Thule lW. C1m 0lrr. ~ Tom MTThs
gart, l?3i Com Te.sel l2o; Crnpsr leO' s,a
Wstsr lads, 100 rop o, tns N,mqg an!
Brnshns, roy'E mtT Diversion. Mss, u
Ii FiFfH ' RRGE AZ T6s Arms mS',anP nd Nay: ss
Tor fur,year,oidS ard urIwsrd; one mile ,llsni
.npay, no. KoiSrt bradley -il0. Holiday, 100
sINTi' FfCE -Claiming: for three year old
and upward; one mule and a sixteenth; lt1Def
Rtlly Oliver, lo0; supreme, 100; 'Copper King
il2, Fair Mac IA; Brie6leS ii2 harr
Lauder, 100; MaEims Choice. lO8' 'Montn'ssof
~; sRo,dl Interest lO7.
sEVENIlI RACE Selling; for thrte-yesr,"i odd
and upward; one mile and seventy kafdS
viewpoint III Iihyan sands. III; Rurgar
l0l; 'FiinE l4ns M Puuux, ~; CouHship
los. Lottery. 90; 'Julgc NinEield l0l,
Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear
track kood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
ENDS LIFE TO ESCAPE WAR.
Drafted Man Takes Gas After See
Inn Film Battle scenes.

Rather than take n chance Of being
killed by the Germans, Walter Rogers,
twenty-four, a bellboy at the Hotel Mo'
Alpln. committed suicide early to-day
in his boarding house, No. 1853 West
Thlrty-flfth street
Rogers. who came to the city a few
months ago from Cambridge, Mass,
where his mother resides, received no-
tlce on Thursday that hisfapplicatlou
Tor exemption frum the draft had been
elected ana that he must report to-day,
Yesterday he told his landlady. Mrs
Thomas Casey. that no would do any
hing 10 escape the call, Ia the evening
he went to "A moving picture theatre
where war views We're shown, ana on
his return repeated that he would soon.
er die than take part In such scenes as
he had Witnessed on the screen.
This morning the smell OF escaping
gas caused other roomers 70 break IN
the door OF ROsers's room and he was
found dead with gas tube In MA
mouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
PRIMARY GuNMEN INDICTED.
Four Held without Hall for ExtrR-
dItIoa 20 Philadelphia,

RuEEieri Falcone. known as "Jmm,
the Cash; Louis Brunnelli, alias
straight Louis; Michael Dennehy. and
william Burkhardt, the four gunmeu
who have been IN the Bronx County
Jall for Il week. following their partici-
patton In the primary election riot IN
Philadelphia. which resulted In the XIII.
ing OF Patrolman Eppley were re-
manded back 10 Jail for thirty DAYS to-
day, without bail, to await the arrival
Of extradltlon papers.
Magistrate uarris, In the MorrIsania
Police Court, acted ON warrant Of In
dlctment submittod by Assistant Dia-
rict Attorney Cullane OF philadelphia
This showed that each Of the four men
had been indicted by the Philadelphia
Grand Jury ON three counts conspiracy
murder, and involuntary manslaughter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
SPEEDS IN GRANVILLE CAR.
Sergeant ForgIVen by Actor-sOIdieI
aud IL Freed.

Lieut.. Bernard Granville, former
actor, now serving with the Seventy
hrst Regiment appeared In the Nor
rIsania Police Court this morning To
wit. draw a complaint Of larceny against
sarst William Wolhndor OF that rogl-
ment. Last evening, wolfInder was IN
structed to take Granville's automobile
to a railroad station for shipment to
spArtanburg. He was allowed an hour
In witch 10 do this. and when he had
not returned In three hours, an alarm
was sent out lie was arrested at broad
way and Two Hundred and Third Street
at l.S0 o'clock this morning while speed
ing in company with "A private OF the
/ Twenty-thlrd Regiment,
! After delivering lecture 10 the
sergeant, Magistrate Harria permitted
the complaint 70 be Withdrawn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
WOMAN MISSIONARY DEAD.
Mrs, Gilman, About 40 Return %
China, stricken with ApOpIsXy.

Mrs. Frank II. Gilman. one OF the
best known missionaries in China, is
dend at the home Of her daughter Mrs,
Byron q. Ferguson. in Hackensack. fol-
lowing a stroke Of apoplexy. She was
siXty-nine years old The Rev Mr..
Gilman and Mrs. Gilman had planned to
leave next Wednesday Tor Hainan,
China. Last Tuesday they went ia
Washington 10 have an audience with
President Wilson. who was a classmate
.Of Mr. Gilman.
Mrs, Gilman was born IN Perth Am
boy Her hrst husband. the Rev. Wei
lingtOn Whilcr was killed in "a railroad
accident AT Elmira IN 1891 shortly after
their return from Canton, China, and
she was badly injured, IN 1908 she
married Mr.. Gilman and they went Il
Halnan, The funeral will be held Mon.
day morning MI Gilman will return u
China
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
5000 MILES BY WIRELESS
sew Record EsiabIIshedIn Opening
of Hawaiian station.

wASHIN TON. Sept. Qs.--The
worlds record for long distance COM
munication by wireless was broken
to-day when messages were ex-
changed between the United states
Navy radio stations at Honolulu and
SHyville, l. l., 5000 miles apart. The
new Hawaiian station, formally
opened to-day. IL the most powerful
IN the world. Its first message went
20 Secretary Daniels who replied:
Express my qualification ito the
Hawaiian authorities on this momen-
tous occasion wherein the first eN-
change OF radio messages In made pos
sisible between Honolulu and the At
lantic coast"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
TWO MORE DEATHS
IN PERSRING'S ARMY
Infantry Private Killed by Spinal
Meningitis and stevedore by
Heart Disease.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Two more
deaths in the American oxpeditionary
forces under Gen. Pershlng were an
nouneed by the war Department to-day,
The casualty list included:
Private w. c. Sullivan, infantry, died
Sept. "A, OF spinal meningitis, No
emergency address given.
Benjamin Hayward. stevedore, died
Sent. "a. Of heart disease, His next of
kin Is James Hayward, No. 67s Mills,
Savannah. ca,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
SOLDIER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
BenJRmin Burns of Ola sIIty-Ninth
Takes Gas-SayeN by PuImotor.

Benjamin Burns, a private In Com
pony E. One Hundred and Sixty-Fifth
Regiment. the old sixty-Nlnth, Is a
prisoner to-day in Bellevue. charged
with attempted suicide.
Burns. who had been on furlouEh
since the reception TO the japanese
linvoys in this city. In which his regi-
ment participated, had taken a room
In the house Of Mrs Jacobowski, No.
2qS Avenue A. Early to-day his land
ihdy smelled escaping gas and traced
tho odor to tho soldiers room. There
she found Burns unconscious, He was
revived by a pulmotor.
Burns probably will he turned over
10 the military authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
22 DEAD, 65 HURT IN CRASH,

TULSA. Okla. Sept sS.-Twenty-
two dead and sixty-nve injured was the
known toll to-day Of the head-on colli-
sion OF a passenger train and an equip
ment train on the Frisco Railroad. near
kellyville. late yesterday.
Most Of the bodies cannot be identl-
fed. Seven are those OF white men.
The others are negroes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
VISITS FRENCH FRONT
Goes Over the Battlefelds Of Yer
dun, Rheims, Champagne and
Elsewhere With Poincare.

PARIS. Sept 29.-KinE Victor EN-
manuel Of italy has Just completed a
three days visit OF the French battle
front with President Polncare.
The party visited the reconquered por-
tlon Of Alsaco and the battlefields OF
vcrdun, Rheims, the Champagne sector.
Noyon. 'Chauny and Ham. The Italian
Kings visit was made in return to that
Of President Poincare who, last month,
inspected the Italian front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29

Coo conferred AZ the Ht Regis last
night over the primary situation.
Justice Con declined 10 discuss the
matter to-day but u was freely pre-
dioted that the Justice will probably
have charge of the investigation OF
the primary frauds and he may be
deslGnated by the Governor 90 en-
panel a special Grand Jury 10 conduct
the inquiry.
II was reported in inside Ropubli-
can political circles to-day that
George olynn. Gov. whitman's right
hand man In politics. met District
Attorney Swami somewhere in Man
haitian last night and talked with him
for two hours or more over the evil
dsnce OF fraud In the primaries which
hsa already been gathered by Assis-
tant District Attorneys oicott aud
Wallace.
After his conference with Swami. n
IL said, Mr.. 0lynn went to tho st.
Regis and talked over tho situation
with the Governor up TO the time the
latter left for Albany on the mid
night train.
MiTchHl MEN PLAN RALLY IN
CITY HALL PARK.
\ Arrangements are being made for
q public mass meeting In City Hall
Park Monday to demand that Mayor
Mitchell run as an Independent can
didate for Mayor This movement ID
headed by Eugene ii. outerbridge,
President of the Chamber of Com
msrce. who said to-dAyi
' without regard TO party affilia-
ton. we call upon those who wish 70
see continued the clean, efficient
government New York has had foI
the past eight years and in this
crisis OF the Nations history. upon
, those who would entirely and with.
out reserve place New York on the
side Of loyalty to the Government
IN time Of war. TO Join with us In the
expression of a public demand &c
Mayor Mitchell 70 be our candidate fol
Mayor. We shall make this demand
upon the Mayor at the City Hall
Monday at noon. Let every one
who can Join u.s."
The Fusion Campaign Committed
viii start the Mayors campaign mex
Tuesday night with meetings ir
Cooper Union, Manhattan, and Acad
envy OF Music. Brooklyn. Mt which thu
Fusion candidates and as many rogu
lar Republican candidates on borough
and county tickets as can be mus
tered will make speeches. "
Organization Republicans are great
ly divided and much at sea as u
their future course. The New Yorl
County Republican Committee ha
been called TO meet Thursday nigh
eto debate whether or not they shal
stand by the results OF the primar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For thrro-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 5000
one mile.-Mother MaChrec. 9G Me
Cousin Dan, l07 .Parrington), II TO /,
3 to l and To /. second; Mira, lOt y
"A. Collins), TO /, even and 2 to B.
third. Time. Lao 4-5. Lady Little,
None Such. Scarpia II. and Spectre
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
AntI-Draft ARitstors Accused 81
DynsmitinH Post Onies. q

NEWBERN, Y, @, Sept. D.-F1ve
alleged antl-draft agitators were ar
rested at Lowland early to-day by rev.
enue officers. Three OF the man ara
charged with dynamitlng the Lowlano
Post Office on the night Of Sept. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
16 DEAD IN HURRICANE.

crew of FishipE steamer Among Gulf
storm Victims.
HOUMA, La, Sept. 29.--Capt. Theo-
dore Pallatin OF the fishing steamer
Wanna and HIS crew of nine were
drowned near here yesterday in the
hurricane which swept the gulf coast.
MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 29.-Six were
KILLED and five injured by the hurri-
cane at Crcstvlew, Fla, according to
i, ord reaching here to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
THE RECREATION TENTS oI
THE BOYS ARE RALED,

The big tent or the Y. NJ, Z, A., In
which the men of both regiments
had found much solace during their
month or more In camp, was removed
before the Twenty-thlrd departed,
and directly after they left j. +.
McGrath RACED tho knights OF Co
hImbus booth 10 the ground. Many
a nights enjoyment the boys of the
Seventy first, Twenty-third and tho
Flnst Regiments shared In that hos
pltable booth. They had a place 10
write In and materials TO write with.
n place for smoking, with cigarettes
provided and plenty of reading mat
ter and a plano.
Every night some form OF enter
tsinment was provided by tho
knights OF Columbus. Fifty-two en-
t1rtalners from san Salvador Coun-
eli were there on Thursday night
aud brought with them 10000 packs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
DIED.

FUNERAL cHuRc1f
drank f. campbelrO. Broadway ana
66th st,
scHANERs, SOPHIE j.. sunday, 10
A, NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
EACH 0IDE COUNTED
OWN VOTES,

When examined by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorneys they admitted that
the Republican members counted the
Republican ballots and the Demo-
cratic members counted tho Demo-
cratic ballots. The suggestion that
each side count its own ballots came
from the Republican inspectors, ac-
oording 10 Democrats. Most of the
inspectors In the primary were vet
eran election officers and they pd-
hered 20 the custom Of bygone years
whep there were two boards for each
election district ana each board can
VaBsed its own votes.
Mark II, Ellison. one OF the three
candidates for the two Republican
nominations for Municipal Court
Judge In the Fifth District. an
nounced to-day that an inspection OF
the ballots cast in the Republican
boxes In that district would start al
! o'clock Monday afternoon.
| On the face OF tho returns william
Young and Frederick splsgelbera
were nominated. Ellison ran a few
votes behind splegelberE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
FIST AND 23D REGTS.
CHEERED BY CROWDS
ON SEND-OFF PARADE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Seventy first, with band at their
head, escorted their old regiment
along the avenue. They marched
down Thlrty.fourtb street from the
armory at Park Avenue. and were In
line waiting for them when tho head
Of the column appeared in view. The
escort marched with their old organi-
cation to Twonty-thlrd Street and
down to the Jersey Central ferry.
Tho crowds came early TO the ave-
nue. for the goodby parades, and kept
coming as the nours went on. Throngs
came from Brooklyn. the home OF the
Twenty-third, By trolley and train ana
subway. They jammed tho avenue
before the hour Of the Twenty-third's y
breaking camp had arrived. They
wanted 10 shout a farewell to the
Seenty-hrst too. And, with the
cheering and shouting and waving of
iags and handkercnlefs, the marchers
felt that theirs was in reality march
OF triumph.
The mornings mess in the Twenty
third camp wasn't shared by many.
The majority OF the Brooklyn boys
had thelr last New York meal at home.
But every man was IN camp at 7
o'clock and an hour later the ground
looked like a park again. with every :
thing packed and the regiment read ,
for the road In heavy marching equip
ment. Few visitors were there TO see
them or, but there were some.
Yesterday afternoon saw as many
visitors as there were soldiers. In the
Seventy-first camp there were none
Those who called made fringe on the
edge OF the camp and marched away
with the regiment. when 1t went tc
Grants Tomb to be reviewed by the
Japanese Mission. Discipline wa.
rigidly enforced. In the Twenty-third
Col. Frank II, Norton tempered dis.
cipllne with sentiment and not only
allowed visitors in camp, but allowed
| the boys to spend their last night IL
| New York In their homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29

These fragrant, super-creamy emolllents
stop Itching, clear the skin Of pimples,
blotcheS, redness and roughness, the
scalp Of itching and danduff, and the
hands OF chaps and sores. In purity,
delicate meditation, refreshing fra.
GRANGE, convenience and economy,
SutieuTa Soap and Ointment meet with
hs approval OF the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly medicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is
deal for everyday use in the toilet,
bath and nursery. For sample each by
nah address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept, 26, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 2Sc. Ointment IS and Soc.