davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

The French ambassador and Nine JUS
serand will have dining with them ut the
embassy tonight the members Of their Of
fetal family, the staff of the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
HARMONY ASSURED
IN PACKING PLANTS
REPRESENTATIVES Of Labor and EN-.
ployes Reach Agreement
for the War.

I ny the Associated ffeBs.
CHICAGO. December 25-John E.
Williams. fuel administrator of ILL.,
| nois. early today was appointed ref
| cree in all labor disputes arising in
the packing industry of the United
States during the war. The appoint
ment was agreed upon by representa-
tives of packers and iaborcrs after
conferences with President Wilson'S
labor mediation board. which started
yesterday morning and did not end
until nearly daylight this morning.
| The packing houses represented were
| Armour g. Co.. Swift & Co.. Morris &
Co. Cudahy & Co. and Wilson & Co.
| The agreement Affects all OF their
plants. located in Chicago, Kansas City,
Denver. st. Louis. East st. Louis, I'D. Z:
Oklahoma City. Sioux City; Iowa; st.
Both sides agreed that while the
United States Is at war there shall be
no strikes or lockouts in packina
plants, and that Mr.. williams decision,
commission. headed by Secretary Of La
Dor w. B. Wilson. came here weei
ago. after the labor situation at tbs
stock yards had reached critical
stage. Since then representatives. OF thu
| packing concerns and of the men have
| been called into frequent conferences.
| Right of the employees to join certain
| unions was the chief cause of the dis
pute.
Both employers and employees today
| expressed satisfaction over the agree
| ment. which wifi go into effect at once.
The commission 10 gratihed with tbs
| successful result Of the conferences,
said Felix Frankfurter, secretary. to-
day. The packing industries are vita
| to America and to the allies. More thar
100000 workers are affected. The agree
| mont assures an uninterrupted mea
supply to the armies of the allies ant
IL Of vital importance to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

vern F. squers and Gretchen z. Hanchett.
both Of jamestown. ~ Y.
Frank J. Bartemen and Edna H. Corson.
Harry T.. Oliver of this city AMI Nettie z. Nc
Williams Of Sharpto~n. Md
Jacob l.. Fowler and Mary Hopkins.
James d. Blieh and C. Louise Hweeney.
Harold n. Matthews and Marie NJ. Armstron
Jane z. Bowles of Altoona Pa.
Lesjie l.. Mmlineaux and JniiA r. Stanley, both
of Damascus. Md.
John F. Schillinger Of this city and Anna NJ.
Strapp Of Columbus, Ohio.
William H. Rossignol and Annie Il. Cole.
Freddie Neal and Louisa Thomas.
frsncis Jenfer and Emma Matthews, both OF
Waldorf, Nd.
John W. Williams and A. Mariiia Hill. both
Of Germantown, Pa.
Joseph z. Curtis and Annie Chew.
lohn J. Quinn and Viola kiehl.
Henry Carson and Beuia Allie. both Of DUN
fries. Va.
John Newman and Lille Ware
Theodore II. Sauer Of this city and Mabel
Geupel Of Evansville, Ind.
Lee r. Woods and Lillian D. Greene.
F'ontaine b. Ho0n OF Charles Town, ". Va,
and Charlotte l.. Smith Of Manassas. Va.
Theo W. A1drich. U. 8. A., and Caroline F.
Brtghtnnan Of New Haven. Conn.
Harry A. Lann1ns Of Newport News, Va, and
James !. Minor and Elizabeth r. Taneil.
Harrison u. Evans Of Braddock, Pa, and
Lucie L. Hollingswofth Of Edinbura We.
Loui. J. samuels and Sarah Asroinovitz. both
Of Baltimore. Nd
John u. Valentine. r.. Of Richmond. Va, and
Mary 7. Gillian Of Iynchburg. Va.
Scott Of Knoxville. Tenn.
Joseph Nsmey, o. 8. A.. and 4. Mildred Hall
Of Nokesvi11e, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles j. He'll have as
their guests over the holidays their
son-in-iow ana daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
JuliaE A. Ripley OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO the

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol.
lowing:
Louis Horwitx Of baltimore. Nd. and Bertha
q. Becker Of this city.
Ernest l.. Guyer Of Newcastle. Nd, and Edna
2. Ford Of Fairfield. Conn.
James T. Harris Of Richmond, Va. and Carrie
l.. Moore Of Admission, Ala.
Charles W. Travers and Lydia Krauss.
Joseph II. Baftinstein Of Warrepton, Va, and
Helen NJ. Nicely Of this city.
Paul Drewett Of seabosrd. n. c., and Annie
n. Wesley Of Baabrook, Nd.
Fred l.. ShowAlter, T.. g. A. and Matte D.
0uld Of Lynehburg. va.
Conway williams and Beulah Brock.
William II. Osborn and Ella Dorsey.
Edward Holland and Margaret Williams.
Waltef L. Duncan Of Camp Meade. Md. and
Mary z. Fisher Of Baltimore, Nd.
Charles d. Parker Of Greenville. s. c.. and
Annie r. 0arfette Of Palzer, 8. C.
Aloysus Green and Myecmhan Smith.
William II. Hoane and Lillian Btepney.
Cease y. Halfway and Martha II. White.
J. Lee Burke Of Front Royal. Va, and Sarah
=. Clark Of this city.
Harry A. Armsttsd and cor1nne Alexander.
Jamss Dudley and Margaret Mack.
Merle r. Huycke Of Qnantieo. Va. and Annie
q. Arnentraut Of this city.
Ma ximilian r, Berhefon Of Charlotte, n. c.,
aAd MAry C. O'BTien Of this city.
John ". Lynch and Kathryn II. Zeller.
Charles II. sehreyer and Ann Dianiondson
John B. Dieste and Jessie B. Brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

Representative and Mrs Ira Copley
will entertain q small dinner party
this evening. later taking their guests
to the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

Cadet Melton Hatch, wife and sons Of
Col. Henry ]. Hatch. Coast Artillery
Corps. who IL In France. are guests for
the holidays OF Col. and Mrs. W. r. Hase,
1880 21st street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
mN IN UNIFORM 70 ATTEND.
Central Alumni ct Meeting Viii
Send Greetint TO Members Abroad.

Alumni reunion exercises at the Cen
trail High School tomorrow nfGht will
be attended. It Is expected. by iarGs
number Of former pupils Of the school
in uniform.
Many "Centralites'' in the military
and naval service Of the government are
on duty in and near Wilmington. Thss
have announced their intsntion TO b
present. to Join In the message Of cheer
and congratuiation which the alumni
are to send to those who have already
gone overseas.
In the course Of the reunion an OPP
portunity II to be AFFORDED to former
pupils Of Mile. Eugene Llebschutx to
contribute to fund AZ q memorial TO
her She was for . long period a teach
err Of French in Central, and At her
death left her library to the school. the
proper care OF which Is the object Of the
memorial fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

Probably without a parallel is the
matrimonial record Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vernon, who claim Maryland as
their residence. The couple were first
married eight years ago. During their
three years honeymoon they Travelled
practically all over the world, and went
through the marriage ceremony in
eleven different countries--the United
States, Canada. Mexico, New South
Wales. England. Scotland, wales.
France. Germany. Belgium and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
Judge Pelle Mission President

Judge Stanton J. PeelIe, retired. for
merly of the Court of Claims. has been
elected president OF the Gospel Mission
to fill the unexpired term OF OHM NJ.
Nelson. who has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

PERTAINING at her residence in Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Mcdonald will go to Chicago to-
morrow morning for q short visit, re-
turning to Washington the first of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harlow have
leased their residence 1924 2tst street
TO Miss Margaret Cameron of New
York and have taken the Kidwell place
at the corner Of Prospect avenue and
34th street for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow entertained in
formally at luncheon to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

Basil Gordon. U. S. NJ. c.. is stationed.
have been invited.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh has returned
to Washington and is at the Willard
for month or more.
Mai Vaudeville Carlisle has come 10
Washington from Boston, where he is
stationed. to spend the holidays with
Mrs Carlisle, who is passing the win
ter with her parents, Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Sanger. Maj. Carlisle will re-
turn to Boston tomorrow.
The Misses Patten will have guests
dining with them today at their home
in Massachusetts, avenue.
Col Dan r. Moore. U. S. A., stationed
at Camp Dix, n. j., is spending the holi-
days with his family at their home near
Silver Spring, Nd. He will return to
camp Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

The war has opened up a wide fiei
Cor American women in chemistry
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
Sectional AvoIrdupois.

The average weight of men south
of the Mason and Dixon line is from
four to six pounds lighter than the
average weight of men north Of it,
says United States marine recruiting
officers operating there, in report
received at marine headquarters.
These recruiting officers have asked
that the minimum weight for recruits
in the South be reduced from 124 to
40 pounds, stripped.
''The large raw-boned southerner"
is seldom seen, the recruiting officers
aver, and, while the men of the South
are as sound and fit as the men of any
other section, they are usually SMALL
bOned and light in weight. The Off
GERS point out in their recommended
ton that some of the best "hikers"
and fighters in the marine corps are
the lean, wiry men from the south
land.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
HORSE WILL GET A PENSION
DAISY" Has Been the Heroine of More
Than a Hundred Thrilling
ShipWrecks.

Daisy, the heroine of more than one
Hundred thrilling Shipwrecks in the
past 81 years, has been added to the
list Of pensioned government en-
plOyeeS. Daisy is the handsome dapple
gray mare-the pride of the United
States coast guard station at Peaked
Hill Bars, PrOvincetown, on the tip
end of Cape Cod.
Since November 10, 1895, when
Daisy, as a chubby, playful colt, en-
tered the service of Uncle Sam, she
has faithfully performed those duties
incumbent on her. According to the
seven men who comprise the crew at
the Peaked Hill Bars station, Daisy
has been the real thing in successfully
executing many brilliant rescues. Not
only has she furnished the motive
power in all kinds of storms over ice
bound shores of Cape Cod for the land
journey of the lifebOat, but she has
also aided the men in bringing safely
ID shore hundreds of half-frozen sailors
in the breeches buoy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
How Aviator Can Learn.

1t is not necessary for the amateur
aviator to have an aeroplane at his
disposal continually. A machine has
been invented which will enable him to
learn the principles of aviation without
ascending six feet from terra frna.
The machine consists of two long
steel arms which intersect each other
at right angles. They are mounted
upon a concrete pyramid at the inter-
section, SO that they balance when at
rest. The aviator's seat is over the
intersection and the machine moves
with the wind or by means Of weights
that can be shifted, giving the driver
the same effort to maintain his equili-
brium as if he were high in the air.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
Again, zone, Two, Three"

Some comfort for the elderly and
equal confusion Of the young is found
in the dictum of the masters that the
violent dance forms of recent date are
hand. The waltz of old is coming back,
and the three-four time of days gone
by again will be heard where the ear
is now outraged by the syncopated
denominations to the "ragtime" Of which
swings, dips, whirls and other gymnas-
tics of the modern" dance are per-
formed. Johann Strauss will reign
again where Irving Berlin last year
held sway. On with the dance =
Omaha Bee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
UP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS
Whatever Job You Have, Consider
That 1t Is the Best Job
in the World.

In climbing the ladder of success
what have you learned that you could
pass On as aid to other struggling
young men?" Il. c. Forbes of Leslie's
Weekly asked III. L. Dawson of ]. Z.
Morgan & Co. Did you conceive any
shining goal and bend everything to
getting there?'
No." he replied emphatically.
Whatever job l had was to me always
the very best JOB in the world ard l
tried to fill it. l made no elaborate
plans for the future If | hal any
system in ny labor it was first to do
nay own work; second, to teach the
fellow below ne how to take my place;
third, to learn how to fill the position
ahead of re.
Boys and young men should not
imagine that their work is so unimpor-
tant that nobody takes note of how
they do it. 1t does Tot take long to
find out whether boy is on his toes
watching how he can best be of help
in situation or whether he merely
sits down and waits to be told what to
DO. The simple virtues of willingness,
readiness, alertneSS and courtesy will
carry a boy further than mere smart
EeSS.
Perhaps it will not be out of place
for me to describe an incident which
may carry lesson for the young men
you are anxious to help. One day when
/ was teller customer offarad mo a
very fine gold pen. l went right into
the office and asked if this man had
any loan from the bank. l explained
that he lad asked me to accept the
gift. The bank promptly acted and it
was not long before the fellow was N
bankruptcy. The simple course | took
saved the bank good deal of money"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
UGH! ACID STOMACH,
SOURkESS, HEARTBURN,
GAS OR INDIGESTION.
The Moment "Pape's Diapepsln"
Reaches the Stomach All
Distress Goes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, SOUR.
gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia-
pepsin helps neutralize the excessive
acids in the stomach so your food
won't sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is upset Won
usually get happy relief in five Mir
utes, but what pleases you most is
that it helps to regulate your stom-
ach so you can eat your favOrite FOODS
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin' is positive in neI:-
Trailing the acidity, so the misery
won't come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach-distresS just van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no eructations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store You realize in five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia, or any stom-
ach disorder, due to acid fermentation.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
silly Talk About sLuek..

One of the many ways I'm which the
individual unwisely eclipses himself,
rs In his worship of the fetish of luck.
He feels that all others are lucky and
That whatever he attempts. fails. He
does not realize the untiring energy,
the unremitting concentration. the
heroic courage, the sublime patience
tsat is the secret of some mems sue
cess. Their luck" was that they had
prepared themselves To he equal to
1heir opportunity when it came and
~ere awake 10 recognize ii and re-
eeiye it.-W1lliam George Jordan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
FOR A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have.a severe headache.
accompanied by a coated tongue,
eathing Of food. constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested food
and then bile, you may know that
leu have a severe bilious attack.
While you may be quite sick there is
much consolation in knowing that re-
l,ef may be had by taking three Of
Ehamberlain's Tablets. They are
prompt and effectual. Obtainabla
everywhere.
(Feb-adY)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
When Half the Babies Die.

The danger of bottle-feeding for
very young babies is seen in some fig
ures presented by DR.. Godfrey r.
Pisek of New York before the New
York Academy of Medicine. These
show that during the first eleven weeks
of 1916. so per cent of the deaths &C.
Cured il the first month Of life; So
per cent Of infantile deaths are among
those artiicially fed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-27
sEssl 81
Winter
Tourist Tickets
(Feb-adv)

Round-trip Winter Tourist Tickets
=, sale daily Oct. 1, 1916, until April
%, 1917, with final return limit Nav
y, 1917, TO all principal tourist points
N Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and
Havana, Cuba, allowing liberal stop
over privileges on both going and re-
turn trip. Also low round-trip Home
seekers Tickets on sale first and third
Tuesdays of each month to points in
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and
Mississippi, with final return limit
lWenty-one days from date of sale
For further information, call on or ad-
dress,
W. V. SHAW, Agent,
or J. K. SMITH, T. A.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
Total
5000
Roll Call of Unions.


Bakers No 26 reported that COM
mlttee from that organization was Wis
ltlng all local Unions in behalf of their
union label On March 10 the union
will hold a banquet and ball for the
members of the union and their fami-
lies. Union men and women are re-
quested to demand the union label on
al bakery goods purchased at the
John Thompson Grocery company. A
demand for the bakers label on all
bread purchased will be appreciated
by the local at this time and it will
materially help the Bakers to secure
better wages and working conditions.
Bakers No. 208 reported that Suss-
mans bakery can't furnish the union
label on the products of that concern.
Cooks report that Bills place, Sill
yer Grill and Home Dairy are unfair
to the Culinary Workers.
Musicians report that the Home
Dairy is employing an unfair orches-
ira and urge union people to stay out
of this establishment. The delegates
from the Musicians also explained why
the recent production of "Romeo and
Juliet" at the Auditorium was minus
union orchestra.
1t was announced that Brady's Boot
erie, located at 1549 Curtis street, car
ried complete line of ladies' shoes
bearing the union label.
Delegate Welsh called attention to
the fact that the Retail Clerks Advo-
cate, the official publication of the
Retail Clerks Union, was advertising
the unfair firm of Cluett, Peabody &
Co. The secretary was instructed to
write to the Retail Clerks headquar-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
THE LABEL MAN

There's a label on his patent shoes !;
a label on his ties;
A label on his coat and pants, on
everything he buys.
Cigars he smokes are union made; n
label in his hat;
And when it comes to underwear, you'll
find there's one on that.
There's a label on his shirt and belt;
label on his hose;
A label on his handkerchief, and on
his working clothes.
His barber shops union house; his
bakery goods are fair,
And when he orders printed cards, the
labels always there.
There's a label on his household goods,
the graniteware and rugs;
The neighbors claim this union man
is simply label bugs.
Perhaps he is, but he's a gem, con-
sistent all the while
The advertising he creates helps our
whole rank and file.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
URGE LAW REPEAL
IPALISADE MINERS SEND LETTER
TO THEIR LEGISLATORS.
Say Industrial Commission Act Denies
Citizens of Their Rightful Exer-
else of Lawful Assemblage.

Following is a copy of letter con-
tanning resolutions adopted by Pail
SADIE Local Union No. 1872, United
Mine Workers of America, and ad-
dressed to members of the state legis-
lature representing that district:
Palisade, Colo, Feb. IL, 1917.
Hon. Benton Canon, Denver, Colo.
At our local meeting held Saturday,
appointed to draw up the following
resolution:
Whereas, it has come to the knowl-
edge of all organized labor in the
state of Colorado that certain Sc
tions of the industrial commission law
deprive the wage Garner of his con-
stitutional rights as an American cit
izen in this state;
Therefore, we request that YOU and
Senator Kluge use your influence for
the abolishing of this law under its
present form, for the following rea-
sons:
First, we believe the law to be un-
constitutional in that its provisions
attempt to set aside the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, which declares that
men shall not be deprived of their
liberty except as punishment for
crime, and then only after a fair and
impartial trial.
Second, thirteen employees of the
Leadville smelter were arrested and
incarcerated in Jail under the indus
trial commission law while exercising
their constitutional right to quit their
employment.
Third, we deny the right of the in
dustrial commission to invade the
meetings of our union, which power
and authority is conferred upon them
under the industrial commission law.
Fourth, we deny the right of any
legislative body to enact a law de-
priving citizens of the exercise of the
right of free speech, the industrial
commission law empowering the COM
mission to enforce arrest and incar-
ceration of men who even advise men
to cease their employment no mat
ter what motives induce the advice.
Believing as we do that the law
under its present status does not in
any way give unto the wage earners
of this state justice, we therefore ask
you to give this matter due considera-
tion. With best wishes for success
to all of your efforts for progress.
AUG. MILLER,
PERRY BAL,
VIM. HERD,
Committee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
CALIFORNIA NOT VERY WET"

Just how near California came to
joining the "dry" states will be better
understood when it is known that out
side of two counties (San Francisco
and Alameda) California gave a ma
jority for both dry amendments. On
the straight prohibition amendment
the state, outside the two counties
named, gave a vote of 1863 ,204 for the
measure, and 361 1922 against, a ], 1882
majority for prohibition. On the
amendment to close the public drink
ing place, the vote, outside Alameda
and San Francisco, was 378,431 for
the measure and 10000 against, n
majority in its favor of 39,401.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
voLL HEADS GLASS BLOWERS
President Ohio State Federation Sue.
ceeds the Late Dennis Hayes.

John A. Voll, president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, is now
president of the National Glass Blow
ers Association, having automatically
succeeded to that position under the
death of President Dennis A. Hayes.
Mr. Volts headquarters will be in
Philadelphia, but it is not believed
that he will resign the presidency of
the State Federation, altho it is not
thought he will be candidate for re-
election at the Cincinnati convention
next October.
In the event that President Vol
should relinquish the leadership of the
state organization, he would be sue
ceeded by John J. Quinlivan of Toledo
first vice president.
The election of officers of the Glass
Blowers Association occurs in August
and it is expected there will be no op,
position to Mr.. Voll's candidacy fol
| the office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

ters and call their attention to this
unfair concern.
The receipts of the evening were
announced as S15.30.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting adjournment
was taken at o'clock.
EARL r. HOAGE, Sec'y-Treas.