davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23
Neus of the
Photoplays.
Attractions at the Gem.

Today and Sunday--Lois Wilson
and Josephine Whittel in sAlimony,"
and Jungle comedy.
March 3p-31-Sydney Ainsworth in
"On Triafs' and Jungle comedy
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23

Before you spend money for your
self, stop and think whether your
country can afford to have you spend
that money. Every dollar saved
helps twice-frst when you refrain
from spending it for non-essentials,
and again when you lend it to the
nation.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23

Coming Offerings at the Grand.
sunday-viola Dana in "a Weaver
Of Dreams"
Easter Sunday-Harold Lockwood
in Broadway Bill. "
The Grand will be closed through
out Holy Week, reopening Saturday
March 80.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23

Despondency Due to Constipation.
Women efteh become nervous and
respondent. When this is due TO con
stipation it is easily corrected by tax
ing an occasional dose Of Chamber
|lain's Tablets. These tahlets3are easy
to take and pleasant in effect Ad.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23
HEROIC WOMEN OF FRANCE

My words not powerful enough do justice
the heroic figure the modern world
of France Of the healthy who engaged the
military France practically all engaged
ton the manufacture of munitions leaving the agriculture alb
soutely to the Not only this they
the place of anmas section
day Of magnificent noble hched
plough cnlvatng the soil All of the agriculture
their shoulders The home always extremely efficient hom
maintains few old the wounded
religious xalaton the Of France bears the burden
Now conditions being they lie within the heart
Of the American people and holo
life the adding additional
womanhood Of France? This
substitution of other cereals place wheat.
The of France be enabled hold the
the French soldier until The morale Of the house
cdes morale Of the soldier the fighting line We
giving them possible supply
and OF this, wheat is the chief factor.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23

Food will win the war.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-23

Continued on page four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
CAUSE AND EFFECT

That young fellow evidently
thinks he is a big gun. What
makes him act 500"
maybe it is because he is going
to be fired. Exchange.
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
WILL BE NO LABOR
CONSUMPTION

WASHINGTON, June 22.-There
will be no CONSUMPTION of labor in
the United States, Felix Frankfurt
ter, assistant to the secretary of la
Dor, declared in an address at the
opening of a three-day war labor
conference.
Nothing like that is needed. con-
templated or would be successful"
he said. The Is superintendent
and AZ state directors of the United
States employment service in attend
ance cheered the speakers state
ment.
GAIL we need to do he continued,
''is to take the pieces of machinery
already in existence in the govern
ment and put them together under
one head. Up to this time each
government department and bureau
engaged in war work has been at
tempting to solve its labor problem
alone, with the result that the gov
eminent has been bidding against
itself for labor. With the crea-
ton of the war labor policies board
the heads of all government de-
partments will sit around COM
mon council table and reach de-
cisions on the distribution of labor
that will take into consideration the
needs of the government as
whole"
Secretary of Labor Wilson opened
the conference and welcomed the
delegates to the city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05

Films developed, 1Oc a roll; prints
from &c up. Julien Studio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
AN INTERESTING
VALUABLE BOOK

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education has just issued the "Evo-
luton of National Systems of Voca-
tional Education for Disabled Sol
diers,' being Bulletin No. 10, Of the
,eries of this Board Of which Dr.
c. A Prosser is the director.
Coming at this particular time,
when the problem of what will be
done with our own wounded and dis
abled men of growing interest to
he country generally, the bulletin
has the considerable value of time
illness, in addition to its intrinsic
worth as the only complete eXposi-
sion of what other nations are do
ing for their own, who are suffer-
ing disabiiitis as one eff the for
tunes of war.
There is, additionally, the value
of being as absolutely authoritative
publication, with material drawn
from official sources abroad, and is
sued by the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education, which, by unan-
imous vote of the Congress, has been
charged with the high and great re-
sponsibility of re-educating and re
facilitating for vocational useful
ness, the disabled men of the United
States land and naval forces. The
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
629 SHIPS BUILT
IN FIVE MONTHS

WASHINGTON, June %. 49, The
steady growth of the American mer-
chant marine in all classes of YES
sells was revealed for the first time
since the war began in satisfies
just furnished from the department
of commerce, showing that in the
first five months of this year there
have been built in this country and
officially numbered by the bureau
of navigation a total of 629 vessels
of 6S7, 1855 gross tons.
The merchant fleet of the United
States now amounts to approximate
" 100000 gross tons, not includ-
ing merchant craft under control of
the army and navy as transports and
supply ships.
At the beginning of January &c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
No. 1881
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish.
w. H. Seeley, Plaintiff,
Anna T. Seeley, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the
above named defendant, Anna T.
Seeley: You are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty (60) days after the 21st day of
June, 1918, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
failure so to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demands of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the defendant
or the grounds of cruel treatment
and personal indignities rendering
life burdensome for the plaintiff.
EARL WALTERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office and Office Address:
STA Lyon Bldg, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
Date of first publication, June 81,
1918.
Date of last publication, July 26,
1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05

Federal Board has been ENGAGED
upon the study of war rehabilita
ton work since August, 1917, and
was the first of the governmental
agencies to move for the re-educa-
ton of our war wounded and Grip
pied defenders.
The bulletin is volume Of 320
pages, illustrated with many photo
";arhs showing progress made in
other countries in refitting men to
tafe up again the battle Of civil eN-
istonce. 1t shows how science and
he wonders Of specialized re-educa-
ion are able to neutralize wha
would Otherwise be serious hand capa
.Eat would place the subjects there
Of in the category of human junk
1t is q most inspiring message Of
hope and confidence to every man
who is in the armed forces, and those
subject to call, and the families and
relatives Of all of these men. 1t
as,u"edly dispe,s any fear that a
man may have Of becoming a wound
ID or declepit burden, either upon
society. the state or his relatives
Wore remnants Of men are shown
who have been turned into useful
wage earning, self supporting and
self respecting citizens who sup
element their pensions with well
paid labor, ard in many instances
have larger revenues than before
being injured.
The volume deals with the sub
iect of rehabilitation generally, its
principles, the attitude Of the pub
lie toward the disabled man, and
the outlook and viewpoint of the
men themselves. 1t then takes up
the various countries France, Bel
GUM, Great Britain, Italy, Germany,
AuStria-IIungary, Canada and other
British dominions.
Copies of this interesting and
valuable document-the first the
United States government has issued
upon this absorbing subject, may be
had without cost, upon application
to the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. Ouray Building, Wash
ington, D. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
10 Unto Others As
You Would be Done By

We who take comfort in glass of beer wine make
attempt to force others to do likewise.
Why, therefore should those who abstain attempt to
force to abstain?
Were it to be proposed that they should be forced to
drink beer wine, would be among the first to
protest against any such highhanded interference win
their liberty.
That measure Of personal liberty freely concede
to others, that measure demand for ourselves
Nothing
LIVE AND LET LIVE!
advertisement by Iabors Emergency Liberty League)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
Clerk
Linenon

Workrooms are healthful and attractive. every
possible mechanical device being provided to pro-
mote efficiency, speed and comfort.
Good wages. opportunity for advancement
and prompt recognition of merit are the rule
throug hout the Bell System.
An ample reserve fund is set aside for pensions.
accident and sick benefits and insurance for en-
ployces, both men and women. Few if any indus
tries, reports the Department of Commerce and
Labor, present so much or such widely distributed
intelligent care for the health and welfare of their
women workers as is found among the telephone
companies.
These are some of the reasons why Bell tele-
phone service is the best in the world
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
Operator
The Picked Army of the Telephone

The whole telephone-using public is interested
in the army of telephone employees-what kind of
people they, how they selected and trained,
Row are they housed and equipped. and are they
well paid and loyal.
len billion messages year are handled by the
organization of the Bell System and the task is en-
trusted to army of 200, 900 loyal men and women
No one of these messages can be put through by
an individual employee. In every case there must
be the complete telephone machine or system in
working order. with every manager. engineer clerk
operator. lineman and installer cooperating with
one another and with the public
The Bell System has attracted the brightest. most
capable people for each branch of work The
training is thorough and the worker must be spe-
cialy fitted for his position.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-05
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc.

Buy War Savings Stamps every
week. You will save money, make
money and lend money to the gov
eminent.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Shipping Congested
On Pacific Coast
Oriental Trade Is Diverted
to New York as a
Result

Especial Correspondence of Tho Tribmne)
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. - Considerable
Oriental trade is now going by way of
New York. The reason is that severe
congestion prevails at Pacific Coast
ports, according to advices received by
Chicago bankers. Seattle is in the
worst condition. Exports to the Orient
routed via that port are six weeks be-
hind in shipment time. Seattle, how
ever, receives most Of the merchandise
for the Orient, and naturally would be
more congestcd.
The continuation of through bills of
lading has enabled manufacturers to
cash in on their shipments after they
have left Chicago, but the shipments
are about as long as ever in reaching
the objective points. The worst handi-
cap is that manufacturers and con-
signors have no knowledge of when a
boat will leave any port. All they can
do is consign their goods to the Orient
WY ertain 'ort, md take a
chance on delivery.
Vessels are very scarce on the Pacific
Coast. The number is decreasing every
week in spite of the fact that more
boats are being built, because prac-
tically all new steamers are put in At
lantc trade.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Regular Declarations

Atlas Powder Company.-Quarterly divi-
idend of l Il per cent on the preferred stock
payable November l to stockholders of rec
ord October 19.
Brown Shoe Company.--Quarterly dividend
of $1.7o per share preferred stock, pay
able November l to stockholders of record
October 21.
Consolidated Interstate Callahan Mining
Company.-Quarterly dividend OF Is cents
per share, payable October II to etockhold.
ers Of record October ID.
Homestake Mining Company.-Monthy div.
idend of 80 cents per share, payable October
25 to stockholders of record October 10.
kinney Oil & Refining Company.--Quar-
terly dividend of Q per cent on the capita
stock payable November l to stockholders
of record October Is.
w. H. McElwain Company.-Quarterly
dividend of 1.50 per share on first preferred
second preferred and common stocks. all pay
able November to stockholders Of record
October Is.
Willys-Overland Company.--Quarterly div
idend of 25 cents per share on common stock,
payable November l to stockholders of rec
ord October 81
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Govt Commanders
Thermometer to
Stop Pro6teering
Output of Many Plants Seized,
Owing to Exorbitant
Prices
Especial D;spntch to The Tribune

tSpect1I DtspGtch TO me Irtbune)
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Comman-
decring of the output of number of
clinical thermometer manufacturing
plants of the country was ordered to-
day by the War Department as the re-
suit Of an investigation which disclosed
that cxhorbitant prices to the govern
n1ent were being asked by the makers
Under the order issued by the War
Department to-day. the entire stocks of
clinical thermometers now manufact-
ured and all that can be made within
the next twenty weeks will be taken
over by the militay authorities at
prices to be determined by the War
Department board Of appraisers.
The investigation made by the mill
tary authorities developed the fact
that there would have been no difficulty
IN securing the needed thermometers re
had it not been for the apparent COM
blnatlon of glass blowers and the ther-
mometcr manufacturers association
whereby no manufacturer not q mem
per OF the association could secure the
blank tubes for their manufacture.
The, price of clinical therm ON tiers
has advanced in the last year from rs
cents and 80 cents to SO cents and 65
cents each.
The government ascertained that the
manufacturers pay $40 per gross to the
glass blowers for the tubes on the con-
ditlon that they sell only to members
OF the manufacturers association. Such
an arrangement made it impossible for
independent manufacturers to secure
tubes except when glass blowers violat-
ed their agreement with the manufac-
turers. 1t was learned that a penalty
had been provided for between the
glass blowers and the manufacturers
IN the event that any glass blower sold
70 other than association members.
The penalty was fine of $1OO for each
offence.
In view OF the urgent needs for these
thermometers it was decided by the
general staff that instead of seeking
redress through the courts the output
OF the factories as we'll as the existing
stocks should be taken over under pow
ers granted to the military by recent
legislation.
The manufacturers upon whom reoui-
sltlon and compulsory orders have been
served are as follows:
William Katz, Brooklyn; Samuel
Lahoauer' New YORK; Randall-Faichney
Company, Watertown, N. Y; National
Ihermometer Company, New York;
=. Kessling Thermometer Company,
Brooklyn; Nernberg Thermometer r
Company, New York; Becton-D Dickinson
Company, Rutherford N. j.; E. J. Dun
bar Company, New York; Lewis HEM,
Brooklyn; Fruehauf Manufacturing
Company. Richmond Hill, N. Y; Union
Clinical Thermometer Company, New
York; Sterling Thermometer Company,
Brooklyn; c. J. Tagliabue Manufacture
ing Company, Brooklyn; Wolson e. Will
son, Boston; McGregor Instrument
Company, Needham, Mass; New York
Thermometer Company, New York; A.
& P. Pecorella, Brooklyn, and Albert
Scherrer brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
The Day Of the "Windjammer"

The war has brought many transpor-
tation charges, but none more roman
tic than the regeneration of sailing
vessels. Schooners and square rigged
"windjammsrs'' may be found in large
numbers in all the ports along the
coast. They are doing great work, too,
in taking the pressure off the steam
vessels which are so largely employed
i'll government transport. How wide
spread has become the use Of sailing
vessels in many lines of ocean service
is indicated in the foreign trade bull
letin of the American Express Company,
which says: "To New Zealand and
Australia, the only available service
from New York is by sailing ships
When steamers arc placed. space is
taken entirely for government or essen
tial cargo. For Pacific ports, no steam
er space is available and there is a
scarcity of sailing vessels. The latter
are usually placed on short notice by
the United States Shipping Board,
hence it is difficult to take advantage
of the opportunities. so far as over
land cargo - concerned"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Old Wool Is Seized
Government Takes Clippings
Hoarded Is Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Two indi-
vidual boards of wool, both of which
have been off the sleeps backs from
fifteen to twenty-five years, were COM
mandeered to-day by. the War Depart
ment for government use over the
novel protests of their owners.
William Feary, of Cross Creek Town
ship, Penn, had a hoard accumulated
between 1893 and 1905, which he re-
fused to sell because it was not raised
during the war. 1t was worth SO cents
a pound, he contended, and growing
more valuable. He had the twelve
years clippings from $50 sheep.
o. c. Clement, of Corinth, VT, had
o fifteen years accumulation, totallinS
5000 cubic feet, damaged by moth and
weather, which he also refused to sell.
The government took both at the
fixed price. Peary's last protest, it
was announced, denied the need of the
army for the wool and declared none
of it would go to clothc troops in the
trenches.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Record Activity
In Drilling of
New Oil Wells
Operations at Present on
Largest Scale in His
tory of Industry

Development work under way in the
oil fields Of the country at the close of
September made new high record
with grand total of 6,167 rigs and
wells drilling. making the first time
that the figures in single month ever
exceeded 5000. The increase was 458
over the August mark. The greatest
gain was in the North Texas field,
where the operations exceeded those of
August by 101 rigs and 279 drilling
wells, a total of $50. Wyoming re-
ported an increase of thirty in new
work.
New oil wells to the number of 2,213
were completed in September. accord
ing to "The Oil City Derrick" with a
production in the aggregate of 143,399
barrels. This compared with 1884
wells completed in August, with
initial production Of 1882 barrels
The Gulf Coast, North Texas and
North Louisiana fields were respon-
sibe for the increase of the amount of
oil obtained. Each division showed a
substantial increase, with the Gulf
Coast in the lead. Wyoming, Kentucky
and all the Central West states also
added something to the new produc-
tion, although the number of new
wells completed was smaller.
There were gains in new develop
ment work in almost every division
with the exception Of Kansas, where
there was decrease of thirty-t two
The large gain in new yvork il, otLo
fields is considered important as show
ing that dulness of the summer
months has given way to greater
activity. With cooler weather, plenty
OF water and new fields under develop-
ment In the great territory east of the
Rockies there is reason to believe, ac-
cordlng to trade authorities, that
operations will increase until the win
ter and bad roads lessen the work.
Oklahoma completed 704 wells in
September, with a production of 27.-
Sl3 barrels. This was loss of eighty
eight in compilations and only 726 bar
rels in the amount of new production
obtained. There were thirty-one fewer
dry holes. The average output of the
productive wells completed in Septem-
Der was higher than August, being
some slXty-five barrels to the we'll for
the present report, as against fifty
nlne IN the previous one. No new ter
rltory was developed outside of new
spots in counties where there has been
considerable old development in the
past. Wildcat wells obtained twice as
much as in August. At the close of the
month there we're 1875 rigs and wells
drilling, gain of twenty-six in the
total over August
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Consolidated Gas Rises

One Of the most striking movements
IN the market yesterday was the rapid
rise in Consolidated Gas stock. In the
afternoon' on moderate activity, that
Issue rose in spectacular fashion.
quickly climbing from SO to e7%. and
closing at the latter figure, for net
gain of Ak points. For lack of q bet-
ter explanation the Street attributed
the movement to a recognition of the
possibilities offered by that stock as a
peace issue The celerity of the up
ward move, however, suggested a
scramble of shorts. Gas at vester-
days closing price stood at the highest
level of the year. On the decline Of
1917 it sold in the open market at 76ls.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Franklin
TRUST co.
Established 1888
&C Wall Street, New York
l66 Montague Street. Brooklyn
500 Fulton Street. Brooklyn
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
1s5 Broadway. New York. n. p,

A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders "a
the Southern Pacific Company Will be held
at the office OF this Company in Anchorage
Jefferson County, KENTUCKY. on Wednesdsv
October 8, 1918. at 12 o'clock noon stsrIds
ard time, for the following purposes. viz.
To authorize. approve and ratifv f1N m.
execution and delivery Of contract or cor
tracts between this Company separately -,
Jointly with any one or more or all OF ira
proprietary and affiliated compahte. ss
party or parties OF the first part ana 80
United States. or its REPRESENTATIVE ss
party OF the second part. relating to the
compensation to be paid for the possa.sior
use and control OF the railroad and svsten,
OF transport tation. and its aDpurtenance. 80
this Company and of such of its prorrie
tary and affiliated companfes n aoy -.
shall be parties TO such contract and 10 tha
operation, maintenance and return OF -,,rh
properties. and to any other matter corr
nected with or growing out OF tho taking
over OF the said properties by the Presidens
OF the United States, and CD any action ~
the Board of Directors of this Companv IN
respect thereto: to authorize the said Board
tract, C2) TO collect the compensation to be
paid under such contract and 4 ,aid con-
tract De Joint. to agree With the othap
companies parties thereto L. 10 the dtvi.Ior
Of said compensation. and to take ali xuch
other and further action as tn. said R,srd
shall deem necessary 70 secure adeq,Iat4
maintenance, and timely return of tne
properties so taken over; and generalfv a
consioer and act upon any and all questions
and matters incidental t. the purposes
AFORESAID or growing out Ok the aforesaid
Federal Control Of properties Of this Com.
pany and its proprietary anu affiliated com.
panies.
For the purposes of the meeting the books
for the transfer CT stock will be closed al
o'clock T. NJ. Tuesday. September a. 1918
and viii be reopened at 10 o'clock A. IL
Thursday. October 10, 1918
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
London Market Booms
Securities Improve on Report
ed Capitulation of Turkey

LONDON, Oct. 3. That the Stock
Exchange firmly believed the authen-
ticity of the reports that Turkey has
capituiated was indicated by the fact
that from an early hour to-day large
orders were received to buy gilt-edged
securities. The war loan and ex-
chequer bonds were very active and
dearer. Consols advanced another l
per cent, reaching the highest level
recorded since the official minimum
was removed in 1915. Consols were
still the important outside influence
and optimistic deductions were drawn
from the advance of over per cent
in two days. The other sections of the
market were mpathetically good, ex-
ccpt armament shares, which were
severely neglected.
Money was in fair demand. Dis
counts we're quiet