davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
FOR SALE-GARAGES-

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage In the msrket m appearance. dur,-
bility, and price. v. 7. H. BiEN, len @ a
nw Phone M SIS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
SUPPLIES.

DIRECT SHIPMENT on SECOND TIRES
70 dealers and auto owners tqbig discounts.
Forty makes to select from. Firestone, Fisk,
Kelly Springfield. Diamonds, Acme, Miller,
MOutfords. McGaw. Gordon, Empire Sebring,
Dreadnaught. Goodyear, Mason, Peerless, High
ways. Falcon, Ajax, gFyphou. lee, Falls. Dela-
ware, Advance, Beacon. Justice and othera
See Mr.. LCHDEN. National Hotel, .. m. to
p m. daily. juaa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

BUICK ROADSTER; FIRST CLASS CoNDl.
ton; four good tires; rebuilt car all over. See
Mr.. GATES. Vermont GaPagp. 1l2 Vermont
court NV. Car can be seen from TO D. m.
Phone franklin 5oa6 tl9a
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09

Food will win the war-profiteers
will lengthen II.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

. WEEK. ROOM AND BOARD; FRONT,
,.cond Aoor; gentleman only. ll3 llth st. NV.
ju9N
newly FURNISHED ROOM WITH MEALS
for two ladies; private home; all moderr i'm
provemeuts; no other boarde+s; use of piano.
etc /; located at FrsnkHn PARK, va; thfrty
minutes ear rde from Treasury. Phone MrA
A. WADE WELLS. Roslyn 194 Gall sr
writeL tu1-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
PERSONALS.

NO EFFORT HAS BEEN SPARED IN OUR
filing this store with mems worn overcoats
suits. shoes. etc. and our big cash offers have
helped; in fact men are sending for us and we
buy there's no two ways but we pay best
5USTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls ID. jue-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
AUTO REPAIRS.

ANY SERVICE. ANY TINE, ANY PLACE.
Autns CT any make and age repaired OF rebuilt.
EorLts hxed while you wait Storage ROB
hof hACkEY, ID 10Th ~ - Lincoln -.
II
The Washington herald., 1918-07-09
MARINE CORPS.

These marine corps casualties
were reported yesterday:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Coast International League
SPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 3-One of the various side-lines of national endeavor that have come within the scope of the National Defense Coun- cil is the task of stimulating In some way the use of motor trucks in the transportation of short haul freight, especially in the distribution of products from cities to surround ing rural regions, and returning foodstuffs and farm outputs to the consumer
 With Government food, railroad and fuel administrations demanding assistance for the railroads by the reduction of their freight burden. plus an increase in freight rates. hopeful plans are being worked out by the highways committee of the Defense Council to put some of the work during the coming year upon the motor truck and trailer. Rep resentatives of twenty States were called in to see a demonstration re- gently of an experimental system for actually putting some tracks on the roads. as against merely con versing pleasantly upon the subject
 The National Councils commit tee. applying plan devised by J. Clyde Marquis, one of it's members. selected a sample district in Mary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

land, wrote letters to 100 farmers who lived in it, received answers indicating their willingness to sup port a truck line, and ended by get ting one started They did the pon- ger investigating work, MT. Mar quis explains, and trust that the business will develop in the particu- lar locality to keep the line paying
 The representatives of State com mittees were asked to observe the plan, take heart from the indorse- ments of Government agencies, and go and do likewise or nearly like wise, all over the United States.
 Possibilities are not entirely ne- glected now, the committee reports, finding that 132 truck lines are run ming in California and considerable number in Colorado A census now being extended indicates a tendency of the new transportation system to extend whether the Defense Coun- cil's plan proves entirely effective or not
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Real Whipping ial Cost of Hatred." "

There is no fake in the whipping scenes in "The Cost of Hatred, :" the Lasky Paramount production which will be seen at the Coliseum for the last time tonight, with Kathlyn Williams and Theodore Roberts in the stellar roles, as Tom Forman, the whipee will testify. To protect Forman from the force of the blows, a heavy canvas jack etet was put inside his shirt. Dur ing the taking of the scenes, the long lash quite frequently missed the jacket and nipped the skin from the writhing juvenile.
 Others in the cast are J. W. John ston, Horace P. Carpenter, Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Some Facts About the NOUie Stars.

Gladys Leslie was born in New York City just eighteen years ago. She is a tiny blond with wide blue eyes and gloriously radiant smile. In "The Princess Pat" Miss Leslie has an even more appealing role than she had opposite Harry Morey in His Own People" in which she appared as an Irish colleen, the sweetheart of the village black smith in little town in Ireland. In "The Wooing of Princess Pat she is transformed into a lady of the royal blood, clad in regal gar ments and surrounded by the lux ury of her position. But she re mains just the same little girl with iha million dollar smile-winsome whether in the sGtins and silks of a princes or the rags and tatters of a waif.
 J. Frank J. Frank Glendon, who established a large following for himself in the 0. Henry pictures, gives splendid portrayal oppo- site Miss Leslie. He makes dash ing and handsome prince endowed with the sort of personality that appeals to both men and women.
 Miss Leslie, as Princess Pat, angreed to marry a man she hadn't seen for the sake of her country.
 When she found that Eric was not the Iron Duke" he had been thought to be, but loving husband then then the little Princess Pat reigned over the greatest kingdom in the world-a happy home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

sons Secret" shown at the Palace for the last time tonight.
 By a peculiar chain of circum- stances Mary is thought to be guil> ty of the crime. Appearances are certainly against her The manner in which she clears herself of guilt and finds thereby the realization of her dreams of happiness is unique. Charlotte Walker the charming Pa the star, is featured in this play
 There is also travelogue and a comedy, "Pinched," in winch liar old Lloyd Lonesome Luke) star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
 GIRL MARRIES AN ALASKAN.

A wedding of interest to many of her friends in Seattle was that of Miss Winifred eouise Ellsperman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Ellsperman of Bellingham, to Mir. Forest Truman Durham, of Craig. Alaska, which took place June Is. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Galloway of this city, while Lieut.. George A. Ellsperman, brother of the bride, attended the groom. MT. Harold Ellsperman and MT. Gustave Johnson acted as ush- CTS.
 A reception and wedding break fast for friends and out-of-tOwn guests followed the ceremony.
 The bride attended the University of Washington formerly, and is 8 member of the Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham will be at home after July 1 in Craig, Alaska, where the groom is engaged in the lumber business.-( Seattle Sunday Times, June 23.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
ALL DEMOCRATS IN KANTIsHNA.

FAIRBANKS. June 13.-He done his best, and now he is wondering if the election is legal, says the Fairbanks NewsM Miner.
 The Clerk of the Court before the recent primaries appointed judges of election and sent them blanks to fill out. Among others he sent one lot to Kantishna. The returns from that camp came in this morning, and the election boss arises to report:
 CD That he has carefully read instructions and followed them as far as he possibly could,
 CD That he couldn't make up a full set of election inspectors, etc. according to the plans and specifi- cations, because:
 (3) There wasn't a Republican or Socialist in the entire camp-they were all Democrats.
 To prove it he sends the ballots cast-ALL Democratic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Big Circus Added Attraction ct PdL0ce.

As an added attraction at the Palace, the Carl Hagenbeck and great Wallace three-ring, two stage circus will be shown.
 There will be 14 elephants, 200 wild beasts, 200 performers and 50 clowns that will make this picture the best thing you have seen since you last saw the big circus out in the States.
 It is splendid pictorial produc- tion of one oi the big circuses in America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
JEFFERSON ARRIVES

The Jefferson arrived from the South last night with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. Mary Orenshaw, Mrs. Jas. Pederson, Geo Laros, Mrs. A. Smith, A. G. Mosier, Robt Cragg and wife, and Miss Edna Brooks
 The Jefferson took the following passengers to Haines r. R. Cheney, Mrs. o. Johnson and Mrs. E. Wilson. The Jefferson will be here enroute south tomorrow morning at 1O:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Blanche SaUeet
 i7a "The Tides Of B0rne00t. !"

Blanche Sweet, Lasky-Paramount star, will be seen at the Coliseum on July 4th in the Jesse L. Lasky photodramatic adaptation of F. Hop kinson Smiths famous story, "The Tides of Barnegat," thrilling drama of the life of a little colony of fisher folk near the famous bay on the Jersey coast
 In "The Tides of Barnegat," in the role of a school teacher, Miss Sweet bears the blame of her sis ter's shame, sacrificing the love of her sweetheart, and is about to be driven from the village that her own flesh and blood may be protected. In this role of deep sympathy and human understanding she adequate ly fuifills all the expectations this noted part demands
 F. Hopkinson Smith, author of "The Tides of Rarnegat," was by profession marine architect, but by choice and talent, a painter and writer. His admirers believe that he was more versatile, and not a prolific writer, but he has given to American literature some of its best works, and the greatest of these is considered by many to be 'The Tides of Barnegat."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
ONE MAN APPEARS FOR REGISTRATION
 UNDER NEW LAW

Registration of men who have be- come 21 years old since the registra- tion last year, began yesterday. One man appeared at the exemption board yesterday and registered. Ow- ing to the fact that many of the young men who are in this class are out of town, most of them at the canneries about Juneau. the reg istration is likely to be late this year and irregular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Oregon We
 man Will Interest Our Readers.

Hillsboro, Oregon. points the way in the words of one of it's most re- spected residents:
 Mrs. A. R. Enoland. FPS w. Oak St., Hillsboro, Ore, says: Two years ago l had such a bad attack of lumbago that I wasn't able to get up or down stairs. When l sat in a chair could hardly get up again. Sharp pains. like knife sticking me in my back, nearly killed me and I could hardly drag myself about. I had taken only a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills when nay back got stronger and one box made me able to get about as well as ever. Since then l have never had any trouble with my back or kidneys"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. England had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Jack Pickford, Star in Paramount
 Pictures.

Despite the fact that he is of Ca nadian birth, Jack Pickford, who has starred in many Paramount pictures. couldn't stand it any longer and called himself to the colors. He has joined the navy, is now wearing q uniform and is at present the governments censor of all films exported from this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
For Last Time ct Pdlace TOniqht.

drama of small town life. re- volving about the murder of young doctor whose energy and up-to-date methods absorb rapidly the business of his competitors, is Mary Law
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Washington 3, Bos- ton 0.
 York O. At Chicago 8, Detroit 2 At Chicago-Detroit II, Chicago s. At Cleveland Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
LEFT FOR HAYNES

E. R. Cheney left for Haines on the Jefferson this morning where he will make the Fourth of July ad- dress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
National Leaque

At tsburgh-Pittsburgh 2, Cincin-
 natl 6. At New York-Philadelphi 5, New
 York 1. At St Louis-Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. At St Louis-Chicago 6, St. Louis 9 At Boston-Broolllyn 4, Boston o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Ogle, Mayme Kelso and Louise 'Min- eugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Coast International League At Seattle-Aberdeen 16, Seattle 3. At Portland-Portland 3, Vancouver 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
FIRE ALARM eoxES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
 (Correct to Aupust f3th) l-4-3rd and Franklin. l-6-Frankiin and Front. i-s-Front Street. opposite Union 7 Iron Works. l-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. l-s-Front Street, below Worthen
 MilIs. S-3-Wilioughby and 3nd 3-4-Seward and Front. a-k--Main and Front 1-e-Aain and End. 3-7-Main and lth. S-1-Ga stineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 1-l-Goid and End. 3-k-4th and Harris. s-o--6th and Gold 3-7-Sth and East 5-s-7th and Gold. 4-l-sth and Indian 4-1-6th and Calhoun l-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-Sth and Calhoun 4-s-7th and Main 4-7-6th and Seward <-e-Government Road Old Jap Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Dine as the 0astineau. CeaeQo every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
Attractions Tomorrow

PALACE--Gladys Leslie in The Wooing of Princess Pat" C0LISEUM-Blanche Sweet in "The Tides of Barnegat."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Today's News Today--in Empire,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
@ "a pa
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
~ "a ~
Christmas Roll Call
American Red Cross Cam
paign Dec. 1913, 1918.
m "a n

The Christmas Roll Call campaign
of the American Red Cross will be
made December 10th to 23rd. It's slo-
gan is Universal Membership" It's
object is to enroll every adult as
member of the Red Cross. There are
different kinds of membership, but
the two classes which will be espec-
tally solicited are annual and maga-
zine memberships. Annual member
ship is $1.00 per year and magazine
membership is $500 per year and
this latter brings to the home beginn-
ing with the February issue, 1919 the
Red Cross Magazine which is an ex-
cellent magazine and will keep the
membership informed as to all the
activities of the organization
Some memberships expire during
1919 and the renewal at this time of
such memberships is entirely optional
with the members holding them but
the National organization desires to
have all its memberships begin jan
uary / and expire December 31st.
There will be house to house can
vass of the Hamilton District and it
is also planned to canvass all the
shops. Workers in the war organiza-
tion will be asked to devote the time
necessary during the week of Dec
ember 1923 to seeing every resident
of the District.
The work of the Red Cross is not
over and 100000 of our boys "over
there" still look to the Red Cross for
countless winter comforts and for re-
lief in sickness. On Christmas Day
they viii hear how many folks back
home" answered the Roll Call. A
dollar to the Red Cross is your Merry
Christmas to them
10000 of our men have been
wounded fighting for liberty and jus
tice and against might. Your dollor
helps to relieve their suffering and
pain. 100000 sailors know that Red
Cross is ready to aid in any port.
They deserve the aid of your dollar.
Thousands of our boys viii prob
ably be in home camps for months to
come. They were ready. Is your dol
lar ready too?
Europe, war-town, suffering, must
I II. u
be helped Millions Of wounded, dis
abled men, millions of orphans in the
allied countries, millions of homeless,
beggard, starving people MUST in
the name of humanity, be given aid.
You can not for one dollar secure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

patriotism and loyalty By meeting
every demand made Of them, some
times working as many as 16 hours
a day They didn't do this for the
money they received alone, but they
did it that democracy and freedom
might live They did it uncomplain-
ingly. During the war they listened
to many of the four minute smen who
spoke at the shop meetings, lauding
them to the skies for their loyalty and
told them they would receive their re-
ward after the war is over. This was
done to keep them at top speed. Many
broke down under the strain. OF
course now that the war is over all
this is forgotten by their employers
and when they ask for decent living
conditions they are condemned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
CARGO OF SUPPLIES
GOES TO ARCHANGEL
Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and Civilians
in Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent from
this country to Archangel by the
American Red Cross with 1900 tons
of drugs, food, soap and other sup
plies for the use of the Allied soldiers
and needy civilians in that part of
Russia. The vessels cargo was val
ued at $1,511, ,233.
Later, another ship was dispatched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red Cross,
the total expenditure for the two ship
ments amounting to over $2,000,000.
Major C. T. Williams of Baltimore
was in charge of the party of thirteen
which accompanied the shipment from
this country. He was formerly mem
Der of the Red Cross Commission for
Roumania. Major Kirkpatrick, at one
time member Of the latter commits
sion, but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps, heads the medi-
cal end of the Archangel expendition.
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted the greater part of the
cargo sent from America
While the chief concern of the ex-
pedition was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men In
that part of the world, all efforts were
bent TO get relief to the Russian sol
diers who were returned from Ger
man prison camps at the rate of about
$1,000 a week. The condition of these
men was pitiable. 1t has been esti-
mated that 90 per cent of them were
tubercular.
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every imaginable article or the
list of supplies sent over was for the
comfort, convenience and pleasure of
the Allied soldiers Just few of
these articles were playing cards,
razor blades, jewsharps, mandolins,
accordeons, ukaleles, monographs,
cameras, skates, wigs, whiskers,
grease paints. footballs. snowshoes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

slippers, hockey outnts, lnooor Dase-
balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles,
prayer books, boxing gloves, games
music, books, cigarettes, candy and
dried fruits.
The need of prompt relief for the
inhabitants of towns along the coast
of the White Sea and on the Kola
peninsula, many of whom were facing
starvation, was found to be impera-
tive, Scuryy had broken out among
the people at these places, adding to
the general distress.
The towns TO which the relief ex-
pendition was sent are virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
of the treacherous coast line, shifting
sand bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part of the world. ruined the harvests,
which were expected to improve con-
ditions. Statements, printed In Rus
sian, explaining the work of the Red
Cross, were distributed among the in
habitants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
NO MORE OVERTIME
This Is The Decision Of The
Machinists. Refuse To
Work More Than Eight
Hours.
Step Deemed Necessary For
Self Protection Is Taken
BY Local Workers.

No more overtime This is the
decision reached by the local machin-
lists. They refuse to work more than
eight hours day. Many of the pub
lie who do not understand the situ-
alton are critising the machinists for
their stand at this time. But it doesn't
make any difference when the workers
insist on bettering their conditions
there are those who are always ready
to say this is not the time"
The situation involving the machin-
lists is just this. Early in November
they made demands for increased
wages and were told that because of
the ending of the war, work would be
slack and the manufacturers said that
it would be impossible to meet the de-
mands and pay the increase asked, at
the same time intimating that many
men would be laid off The men tax
ing them at their word could see no
other way for the protection of all
machinists than to shorten the hours
and abolish all overtime.
Now since they are asking for a
straight eight-hour day the manufac-
turers say that they have so much
work that it will be impossible to get
it out under an eight-hour system
that they can't get men enough to
run three shifts, and that their orders
may be cancelled. The machinists re-
fute this and say that they can fur
nish all the men required. They say
that many of our boys being discharg-
ed from army service and returning
home are machinists and besides, 800
machinists were laid off at Mosler's
and are now walking the streets. They
ask, what is to become of all these
men?
They argue that it is not fair that
they should work 10, y and 13 hours
a day while their brothers have no
work at all Their action is only one
of self protection and that of their
brothers and necessary, that all of
them have employment all the time.
They ask for ten cents an hour IN
crease. The manufacturers say they
can't pay it. Yet they are willing to
pay time and one-half for overtime.
The machinists insist that under their
demands the firms will save money
and present figures to prove that this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

is true. For instance, q day man
working eight hours at 10 cents in
crease would receive 80 cents, a night
man working nine hours this is to
prevent working Saturday nights and
4 yet get in 45 hour week, the same
as the day men) would receive 80
cents, or total of $l.70 for the two
men. Whereas under the old system
the day man is getting one hour over
time gay and the night man two hours
or total of 3 hours for the two men.
IF they are receiving 70 cents an hour
and that is about the average being
paid at the present time, the firms
are paying these two men $2.10 over
time or 40 cents more than they would
have to pay on an eight-hour day
basic with 10 cents per hour increase.
Strange figuring isn't it but easily
understood when explained
But the increase isn't the real
"nigger in the woodpile' in this game
at all 1t isn't the eight hours. The
manufacturer knows that with shor-
ter hours that labor will not be so
plentiful and that wages will stay up.
The idea Of the employer is to keep
long hours and cause an over supply
of labor. That means competition in
labor and competition means lower
wages. The machinists are simply
taking time by the forelock and fore
stalling this move
The government says that eight
hours should constitute a days work
and if man is not making living
in eight hours he should have more
pay. He should not have to work 10,
y and 13 hours day to live decently.
The day men at Hoovens now quit
at 2:30 but the night force can't go on
until $3.50, quitting at A. NJ Those
living at distance are compelled to
walk miles to their homes or hang
around Trades Council hall until the
early morning ears are running. The
machinists have notified the company
that beginning Monday the day force
will quit at 2:30 p NJ. and that unless
the night men are allowed to start in
at this laae they viii refuse to go to
work
The company it is said, has referred
the matter to the National War Labor
Board for adjustment and it is ex-
pected that representative of the
Board will be here Monday.
In five of Hamilton's big shops, The
Hooven, Owens & Rentschler Co,
Long & Allstatter, Hamilton Machine
Tool Co., Simplex and the Liberty
Machine Tool Co., the machinists are
now working eight hours. The Lib
erty Machine Tool Co, has been work
ing under this system from its very
start
The men are standing firmly to-
gether and are determined to estab-
hsh the eight-hour day for their craft
throughout the Miami Valley. There
viii be no strike, the men will simply
refuse to work long hours. During
the war the machinists displayed their