davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
MAY NOT REPORT
 J. s. TROOPS FRONT

what was expected and it is hard to account for the lack of enthusiasm to join the army unless it be that now that conscription has become c law, those who would otherwise en- list prefer to wait for the regular draft It is pointed out that it was open to those who are both above and below the conscriptable age and hence those who are failed to take the opportunity as well as those who are between the draft ages, twenty-one to thirty-one in elusive. Another recruiting drive may soon be held
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

is a distinct victory for the brewers and the distillers claimed that they have been double crossed all the way through.
 Thus the manufacture of beer and wines will be permitted to continue.
 The drys compromised on the la- sue and assisted in giving the Pre- sident power to prevent the use manufacture or sale Of ardent spirits.
 The Senate has fallen in line with the Presidents wishes in the matter as he is known to favor the manu- facture of beer and wines and the the prohibition of whiskey and strong drinks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

the Colorado Fuel anG iron Co. had in the last struggle has finally given in to the United Mine Workers, or ganized it's mines in that organiza- tion and signed contracts with the uinion for a stipulated term.
 The approaching struggle in the Rockefeller group is exciting great interest in industrial circles, for it is conceded that it shows that the Rockefeller plan is a failure.
 The statement of the men that the company is breaking its con tracts is occasioning some surprise
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

DENVER, July 1.-The recur- renee of great mining disturbances in the Rockefeller group in Colo rado is now known to be imminent and John D. Rockefeller's plan for permanent peace is proving a failure. The men are quitting the Rockefeller group unions and again joining the United Mine Workers, after having been disgusted with the failure of the company to per- form the contracts made with the men.
 The situation is made worse by the fact that the greatest ally that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
RADICALS INDICTED
 FOR WITHDRAWING

The offeuse is punishable with long sentences in the penitentiary as well as heavy fines.
 The indictments were not uneX- cule the charge made against them, especially contending that their li- terature was circulated prior to the law and under which they are now indicted, claiming that they cannot be punished under such ex post facto circumstances.
 The cases will be watched with much interest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

SEATTLE, July All plans are complete for dedicating on July 4th the Puget Sound Lake Washington Canal and locks which have been completed.
 This waterway was built by the government and the state, the To ks being the second largest in the world, those on the Panama Canal alone being greater. The ceremo-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

was candidate for Mayor of this city. He is now suspended from his position in the city lighting plant. All were released on five thousand dollars bonds,
 The indictments were the out growth of anti-conscription litera- ture which Wells claimed was pub lished and issued before the con scription law was passed and where in it was declared that mutiny and death were preferable in their estimation to enforced service in the army.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

SEATTLE, July I.-The Grand Jury returned indictments against H. Wells, the well known socialist on five counts. One for seditious conspiracy against the government, making use of the mails to incite murder and assassination etc.
 Sadler was also similarly indicted He was former president of the Longshoremen Union and is so cialist R. E. Rice was also in- dicted.
 Wells was formerly president of the Central Labor Council and once
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.-,- The censorship has cone down hard on all European news as far as Am- erican troops are concerned. U IS officially declared that hereafter no announcement will b" permitted of the future arrival of troops in Eu- rope. No one knows the reason for this movement, unless it is feared that the information, reaching Am erica might be sent back to Ger many and be of some value to the enemy. It is not impossible the measure was also taken in order to prevent any feeling of anxiety upon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

WASHINGTON, |. C., July l. The Senate has doomed whiskey and the manufacture of ardent spirits is hereafter barred by the terms of the food bill. Further whiskcy got body blow by.the clause which has been approved by the senate that the president is author ized to seize stocks in bond and re- distil them for industrial uses. It
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
GREECE PREPARES TO ENTER WAR
KING REMOVES ALL
 PR0-GERMAN HEADS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1- The new king is now removing all the pro-German heads of the Army and Navy which King Constantine formerly insisted upon retaining in position. They will probably be re- moved from Greece. He is also re- calling the diplomats from the Cen tral Powers in anticipation of join ing the Allies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Feeder Berg is at his home nurs- ing a broken foot. He was engaged
 with the rest of a lighter crew un- loading the same whica consisted mostly of oi. drums some drills were on the drums and one of these when breaking down the load fell on his foot smashing the same. He is under tho care of Dr. Mustard and will be confined for some time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
WESTERN DRAMA AT DREAM.

makes his first appearance in Nome, in Man Afraid Of His Wardrobe", a western drama of much merit. Tuesday night the Dream will pre- sent "The Lily and the Rose, one of the best Triangle features ever produced. Lillian Gish, as the Rose and Rosika Dolly, the famout dan cer as the Rose. This pictu' e had a great deal of trouble with Portland; but it was uncalled for, as the picture has been passed by the National Board of Censors.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

it does not exceed the record of the preceding week according to the official forecast on Thursday last.
 LONDON, July 1.-The eXpanse of territory involved in the Lens fighting is enormous. The front is strictly only fifty miles as the crow flies but owing to the encircling movement made by Haig with g. view of grasping all the coal fields it will mean that two hundred square miles will come within the British possession when the move ment is completed which is expected today or at best on Tuesday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
GOODNIGHT H00TCH!
 SENATE KILLS IT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 1.- On Saturday at midnight, by the Reed amendment to the Postal Laws. prohibiting the introduction of intoxicating liquor from a wet to a dry state 23 states automatically went into the bone dry class. This includes Washington state.
 Alaska will be added to this list on January l.
 The passage of the anti-whiskey clause in the Food bill will place in effect a partial state of prohibition even in the wettest states. It met considerable opposition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

Rowe moved the boilerhouse of Otto Olson to new section of the ground at Monroeville where he has been working. This firm has been working over the regular eight hour day, the men being signed on as partners whereby they get one per cent of the profits after fifteen thousand has been taken out to cover the initial expenses. They are now working eight hours day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
PIONEER IGLOO & HOTEL.

Reopened under new manage ment.. Has been thoroughly reno- vated and refitted. Everything Clean, Sanitary and Up-TO-Date. Also the only house keeping apart ments in Nome.. Large Library & Reading Room for the accOmoda- tiOn of guests.
 MRS. JNO MCNOHAN Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
WILL DEDICATE CANAL
 ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

nies will Ec the feature of the cele- bration of Independence Day in this section anu Ll1ny special features have been arranged for the day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

LONDON, July 1.-The bloodiest battle of the war is still ill progress. With Lens the center and the right ah4 left wings continuing their bold encircling move, daily increasing
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday big reduction in gowns, and after noon Dresses, discount f-4, 1-3 and 1-2. Sale now on, will last three days more only.
 MISS DISTRICTS STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
COMMITTEE FORMS PLAN
 FOR JULY FOURTH

M. Aver, Miss Bertha Johnson, II, Burgh, J. w. Rose; Parade: Ralph Lomen, Frank Lille, Lieut.. H. P. Perrine, w. J. Rowe, R. s. Poll- ister.
 Owing to the absence Of the members of the band any new conn., CTS who can assist are requested to make themselves known to the Committee. Instruments can be furnished. In the evening there will be a big danec in the Eagle Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

LONDON, July No report fol the week of submarinings has as yet been bulletined by the Admiral ty. It will however fully equal il
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

the part of those who have rela- tivcs at the front.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July l. Last evening it was officially an- nounced by the War Department that the recruiting campaign for the week ending on Saturday even ing, so called army week, was failure Only eight thousand offer" cd themselves for enlistment out of seventy thousand men it was sought to secure.
 There is no effort made to deny the fact that this result was not
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

PARIS, July 1.-Fighting along the Champagne front resulted in gains for the French. All the Ger man counters were heavily repulsed,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

their territorial gains, the city $ left alone. The main reason being
 to avoid as much destruction of the town as possible although the retir- ing Germans are ruthlesSly destroy ing the mines adjacent to the town.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Mrs. Alma Nelson has moved from the Schneider Building. All outstanding accounts please pay personally to me.
 (Mrs.) ALMA NELSON.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02
NJ. PASCOFF. LADIES I& GENTS TAILOR.

Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lane's Way and Front Street,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

Let us estimate on your Job Work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
CROPS and PROPERTY
DAMAGED BY STORM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del, May 3O.-Thous-
ands Of dollars OF damage was done
by the storm which visited this sec
ton Monday night Peas. tomatoes,
hay and wheat suffered the worst,
while Strawberries were badly dam
aged by the heavy rains. Fruit trees
were uprooted. and one farmer re-
ports a peach tree landing on the top
of his house, knocking over the
chimney. I. w. Williams, OF near
town, had over a thousand feet Of
lumber strewn all over his farm. II.
W. Baker had very old plum tree
on his lawn. which had been there
for years and which he priced highly.
which was practically uprooted. A
canning house on the farm OF Mark
Willin was wrecked by the wind.
Barns on the farms of Raymond
Jones and William Johnson were
blown down and four large trees. over
a hundred years old. on the Daniel
Fields farm, We're uprOOted Tele-
phone. telegraph and electric light
companies report scores Of poles
blown down
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
MILITARY TACTICS IN
TRAINING Blind Babies

During the recent international
Sunshine Convention in this city. a
report Of the Dyker Heights Sun
shine Home for Blind Babies was
given by Mrs. Grace Mcmillan and so
interesting was the report that by
request it is herewith published i'm
part:
We have two cottages at the home
One for babies and the other for the
little folks who can dress themselves.
make their own beds and take some
minor responsibilities. All rise at six
O'Clock and breakfast at seven. A re-
cent addition 10 our sam is an army
nurse, so now we have military tao
tics i'm the household. The babies
march TO the top OF the stairs; there
a voice cries Halt and a single for.
nation descends the stairs unless per
chance the breakfast bell rings. then
tactics are forgotten and there is a
joyous rush 10 the dining room. One
day a real soldier came to see us.
He was investigated from head to
heels and greatly astonished the boys
By wearing his trousers twisted inside
his puttees'
One little lad Of five years asked:
Are you brave? Do YOU cry when you
get shot?' oh. no. answered the
soldier I'm ticked to death. All
breakfast together except the very
small babies. Frequently the birth
days are remembered. Last Monday
was Abe's birthday. Abe has original
ideas. He wants a chocolate cake
with Abraham and Abraham Lin.
Hstf 10 10
decorated with two nuts and a dove
he scorned the ordinary birthday can
dies preferring six sandles to cores
pond with plumbers light which a
plumber had previously given him.
After breakfast kindergarten Is held
and here the little ones learn to de-
velop the delicacy Of touch, begin
ming with the larger articles and
leading finally TO the Braille which
requires very definite touch discrimin-
alton.
even tho babies are being trained
to be Independent. games and frolic
always having behind them the mo.
tive power of education AT all meals
grace is said by the children. AT the
babies table the older ones lisp The
grace and the others say amen.
| Amen is in fact one of the first
words articuated by the babies and
when you hear n chorus of 'Amens
in forcihle tones it simply means that
/ they want their dinner
/ "The afternoons with the children
are spent either on tho playground OF
in the sun parlor whore music and
games are enjoyed. Ton Of the chill
dren go to school and it is pleasure
to bring them home each day Once
we passed a dead snake and one OF
the youngsters described it as "A tai
with nothing on it, AT other times
there are enjoyable rambles througl
the fields aud woods the children
learning the notes Of the birds anJ
the names OF various wild flowers
Frequently We so to the stores ant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
MUSICALE AT BETHANY

A special musicale under the aus
pieces OF the Bethany Baptist Church
choir. directed by Prof. w. d. Blair.
will be given in the church tomor-
row evening Mrs. Victor r. Pyle
and Mrs. Lewis o. Thompson will as
sist i'm the solo parts The program
follows: Chorus, "Send Out Thy
Light" composed by the eminent
Frenchman. Charles Francois Gounod
solo, BE Thou Faithful Unto Death.
Felix Mendelssohn, Lewis o. Thomp-
son; chorus, "He is Watching over
Israel" Felix Mendelssohn. Oratorio
elijah; solo by Mrs Victor r. Pyle,
my Redeemer and My Lord" organ.
First Part. Third Organ Sonata,
Alexander Guilmant. Professor w. ID.
Blair; vocal trio, (a) "Out of Dark
ness Psalm 100. George Henschel;
(b) Praise Ye," from Attila, Giuseppe
Verdi; chorus and quartet. Festival
LIE Deum' Dudley Buck; quartet.
Miss Dickerson Mrs. Welt Mr. owen
and Mrs Peoples; solo. Though the
Darkness (Stabat Mater, Giochino
Antonio Rossin; chorus, anvil
Chorus" Oh Trovotore). Giuseppe
Verdi A silver Offering will be taken
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
NOTICE!

At a meeting held in McWhorter's
Hail. Middletown, Del. on Saturday,
May IS, large number Of threshing
rig owners agreed on a schedule for
threshing wheat this season. They
will thresh from the field for C cents
per bushel and from the stack at 4
cents per bushel The price agreed
on for a set crop was $40.
Another meeting will be held on
Saturday, June ., at which time a per-
manent organization will be effected.
All threshing rig owners are invited
to attend this meeting
The following threshmen attended
the first meeting; Harry r. Unruh,
William II. Boulder, j +. Conner,
Palmer Bros, Dilworth Vandegrift,
James A. Buckson. Robert Fitzsim-
mons. Edward NJ. Hance, Benjamin H..
Pleasanton. Isaac Steele and son, Les
lie G. Walker. Harry II. Hance, John
b Cleaver. John +. Knox, Frank Bur
chard. William NJ. Peoples, George X.
Sill, Joseph Walker.
BY order Of The Committee.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
TIMELY TALKS
written Especially For THE EVENING JOURNAL.
THE WOMAN WHO MACS is HOUSEHOLD CHEAT.

rem out OF the charm and sweetness
OF the home play time, by forever be-
ing after them about mussing up the
house with their toys and making so
much noise or in some other way con-
tinualy suppressing their natural
childish outbursts Of pleasure and
fun getting. and she cheats her ser.
wants out of the joys Of serving, for
no one can find any pleasure in serv-
ing one who is continually finding
fault or nagging about this thing be-
ing left undone, instead Of apprecr
ating and noting with smile and a
brief word of praise that which has
already been done
No woman is more friendless, none
less loved by her home folks and
none more heartily disliked by her
servants than the nagging woman.
And being a cheat she is cheated her
self. How? BY an absent husband,
sullen children, grouchy servants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
CANPHOROLE--AT ONCE
RELIEVES PAIN
It SOOthes and LOOsens Up
Those Stiff, Rheumatic
Joints, Reduces Inaama-
ton and Drives Out Pain

Don't suffer with Lumbago, Kheu-
matism, Neurtis, Pleurisy, Neuralgia
and Congestion. Here is the quickest
and surest relief. Pain is an easy thing
TO stop. Get a jar of Camphorole
from the nearest drug store, and while
you are applying Camphorole you will
wonder where the pain has gone.
The remarkable success OF Camphor-
ole is entirely due to Wintergreen,
Monthol and Camphor. prepared in a
synthetic way TO give results. II is we'll
known that the medical profession
and medical papers testify to their
great curative properties At all drug
gists. Csc and soc jars DR.. Brigaden,
Manufacturer. Atlantic City n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
FAREMELL LrNCnEnN.

In honor OF Mrs John W. Brassing
ton. who Until recently was president
Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage AS
sociation, and who will leave this
week to make her future home in
HolyolIe, Mass. and also in honor OF
Miss Mary A. Ospina. chairman Of
the Congressional Committee of the
ID. r. s. A.. who leaves shortly for
her home in Bogota. Columbia. S. A.
a farewell luncheon will be given In
the green room of the Hotel dupont
today by members OF the executive
committee of the ID. e. S. A. The table
will be prcttily decorated with yellow
and white, the suffrage colors and
the place cards will carry out the
same color scheme Following the
luncheon there will he a meeting of
the executive committee. Both Mrs
Brassington and Miss Ospina have a
wide circle of friends here and their
leaving the city is occasioning mucl
regret among their many friends
Miss Agness v Downcy has been
elected president OF the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Associat' on 90 mn the
unexpired term Of Mrs. Brassington
and IT is likely that she Will act az
toastmistress at the lanCheon today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
MISS ROE IS MAY
BRIDE OF Mr.. THOMAS

Miss victorine Fl Roe. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Roe. Of Flushing
L. l., and Francis Neaviit Thoma,
formerly Of Smyrna, but now Of Phil
adelphia, were married at o'clock
last Saturday evening in ST. Johns
r. T. Church. Murray Hill. Flushing
l., l.. by Inc Re- George Eccles, rec
tor of the church. Tho bride. who
was given in marriage by her father
was attended by Miss Mildred Leo
Carter, OF this city. and NJ SIS Lucille
Piaget. OF Flushing as bridesmaids.
Norman G. Smith, OF this ,ity. WA
best man The ushers were RoberI
Roe, of Flushing brother OF the
bride, and Harold Smith, also o.
Flushing
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white silk net over a foundation q
white satin trimmed with imported
lace and a net veil which was caught
with a coronet of orange blossoms
The veil and blossoms were worn by
the brides mother at her wedding
The bridal bouquet was shower OF
bride roses and lilies OF the valle..
The brides only ornament was a pin
of gold ivy leaves and pearls. which
was the gift of the groom.
AS bridesmaids, Miss Carter and
Miss Piaget wore frocks of ecru net
trimmed with touches OF blue and
pink. respectively. and large picture
hats of blue and pink chiffon trim
med with a large pink rose. Their
bouquets were of pink sweet peas.
Mrs. A. j. Roe. the brides mother.
wore a gown of lowered brocade
which was one of her trousseau when
she was married. and a large black
picture hat
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents in Flushing after which Mr.
and Mrs Thomas left for the south
on their honeymoon. They Will make
their home in Philadelphia
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known In this city and State. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas had originally in
tended being married on June %. but
owing to the fact that the brides
brother. Robert Roe. has been called
into service it was decided to hasten
the wedding with the result that the
wedding took place several weeks
prior to the time originally planned.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents She
presented her bridesmaids with dainty
gold brooches OF pearls and sapphlres
while the groom presented his atten-
dants with gold stickpins Mr. and
Mrs Thomas are spending their
honeymoon in this State. They are
now staying at the Hotel DUPONT and
previous 20 their arrival there they
stayed several days with friends at
/ Smyrna. They left this city today for
Harrington Park, n. j., to stay several
/ days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
woMEN's AUXILIARY.

In Old >Wedcs Church tomorrow the
annual meeting of the Women AuNil-
larry of the diocese will be held. Holy
communion will be celebrated at 1890
o'clocl, with Bishop Kinsman as the
celehrant. Following that service,
Bishop Kinsman will deliver an address
on "Earlv Missions in Delaware and
Miss Helen 4. I.ittell. Of Nonkers, y. ",
who has spent several years in China,
will speak ON The Church General Hos
pital at Wuchang, China Luncheon
win be served by the auxiliary of Old
Swedes Church, following which the an
nual business session viii be held