davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July H.
1ho House devoted several hours the
NrDt g tho week n diseussing what
q lmoNu - the Heating minimum
No. NV for the benefit Of women
90 eh1dron employed In the District
q Columbia. Congressman s. y. Reed,
No y . member Of the District com
ullloo % the House vas one OF those
members who talked briefly on the
~. y en- N favor OF legislation along
- lines laid down In this bIll." Mr..
noo1 ted the House. Its purpose Ia
. relieve Z great many worthy people
4 the District Of Columbia who art
1ot adequately remuEerated for the
WoTb they perform. The bill does not
af|SuDt % definitely fix minimum
W1SsS. but Il does create q board to
WAon employees may have recourse
WAon they feel that they are not re-
eoiVing proper compensation for the
services they are performing.
The provisions Of the bill properly
enforced, win not only benefit those
Who hate their labor to sell. but will
pEOtoet those who buy labJT by plac.
Ing each employer on an equal foot
ing with all others who employ labor
for similar commercial activities. |
would like TO see the bill amended In
some particulars. was much inter.
ested in the suggestions OF my learned
and distinguished colleague from
Pennsylvania. fully agree with him
that this act should carry no suggcs.
tion or intinaticn that IL Is legislation
enactde primarily for safeguarding
the morals OF those who toll.
II am unwilling 10 attach 10 any
legislation in the interest Of labor
here IA the Capital cf the worlds
greatest democracy tie implication
that there In more immortality amons
those who must work because the;
are pocr than exists In the ranks 81
the Opulent aad well!o-Co element o.
society.
"Of Tie many laws recently passed
by Congress having for their ultimate
purpose the Increase OF salaries and
Wd|Cb 4 itedn uO lHSAtAAA' N'A"'i ~
the titles OF the acts or in the debates
here On the floor Of the House whore
I; was even limited that such increase
wore mcde necessary because OF an
tendency toward moral retrogressioa
on the part OF the employees who were
to he .hs bonefioisSies.
Il therefore sincerely nope that The
bill viii not single Gu wfa; ! bCiie7c
10 be q more Tespec'1Lle class cf
America workers and brand thcn
wit hen unwGTTalted stigma. ! want
ID rec this legislation passed without
delay, nnd I hope il ecu be 70 amend
.. as to carry the idea th't Il IS be-
ing enacted not to correct tho morals
o. any class OF VORTEX. bgt 70 give
square deal TO el! wro ere oppressed
end without means 10 protect them
selves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Se,cto- 81 hcr'ani -c' TIC author
Of q resolution "i.ch VIC n0mpdy
c0ari1cred b. the Senate aad a
promptly agreed TO. II directed that
the Secretery OF War sld the Post
master General report 10 the Senate
at the earliest practicable moment
each covering the operations OF his
department. g. 10 TIE movement OF
the mails to and from the troops and
Guxiliaries abroad. and what stems arc
being taken to improve the service.
The country Is familiar With the
complaint a;einst the C'f'c -ncy OF
the mail servico to AMI from TIE rc''
diers IN France. The Sutncri-nh .o-c'
luton recites II IN the preamble:
"yvheseas," II says. "the regular dis
petch and delivery, 60 fer - IL Is hui
nnHaly possible under present war con-
di.ions. OF letter mail or other ncces'
safy mail matter 10 and from those
w;lo ere in aay capacity a part Of the
American ExpcditlOrary force or for
eisn soils has much TO do With the
morals OF our troops abroad. aad con
tfibrtes immensely toward the peace
OF mind OF relatives aal friends in tfc
United States pnd Whereas. the com
plants here AID abroad are persistent
that the mail deliveries both abroad
and IN this country n our coldicrs
there and to their frierds AID rela-
tives here are wre,chodly inadequate,
much az the mail falling TO recch It's
destination: Therefore he II Re
solved" etc. and then follows the
Hody- OF the resolution the eist OF
which is given in the first pGrasreph
above.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

grandparents. Mr.. ana Mrs.. ". III
Bunnor. on this fidgs a. this wit.
ms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

After . visit OF several DAYS IN The
CapitGi, Judge Homer p. Wood. OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat BaCkache and Kidney
Trouble with Anaric

Many folks In our Sta,s have snITcyao
from rheumatism and kidney troubIe AMI
have found that Anuric was the most
successful remedy 10 overcome that pain
tuI and dangerous allincnt.
Tno lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed natures warning signal in
time 70 correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery Of DIR. Pierce
called "Anuric' and sold BY druggists
You should promptly heed these warn.
lnGs, some 81 which are dizzy spells. bscl..
ache, lrregularity Of the urine or the pain.
iuI tWlnSeS OF rheumatism, Selatica or
!um2ago. 10 delay may make possible
tne dangerous forms Of kidney disease.
WHEELING, W.vA.-"For the last seven
yea!s have been having bladder trouble
IN the worst form. AT times / would
have spasms Of the bladder and il voDid
be very painful. Nothing / tsok seeme5
70 give me any relief Just recently
learned OF DR.. Pierce. Anuric Tablets
being good for this ailmeiit and thew have
given me more real relief than anythInc
l have ever tried. do not have any
more Of the spasms. Anyone sufier.
ing g l did wifi find Anurlc good and
should give u a fair and impartial trial.
-JosEPH Z. MooRE, ESQ Alley E.
FHKsBuRo, ND. ~ want 70. ssy in
HA, 81 Anprie that
XII Nitn think u IL wonder
@pAh~t ful. Ny back was
&1I7ESNAk, so bad when /
5{A-;sMSl stopped . few
WHR @H, minutes could
M lEF-.rIL9gSI,a scarcely straiehten
az ] /. q !; !! ] ! ]
FS1GFMrup. j don't think
W. llll' u was more than
WIN two days after /
M>.E<S began taking
MI MI AnuFie until saw
AI1IA%IZT, lttRs helping me.
sS-sctG& U" Aftef using one box
w. Completely eulp1, that's saying Q
81 age. MAhIoS y. hgISfEG 49,
~ M T. y N.Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

On the nation in the re-establish- ment of international peace-a peace which must endure, founded as it is on American ideals of honor and justice We are thankful that we have learned the lessons of patriot ism, of which our flag is the symbol; thankful that we have found the way to respond to the call of char ity; thankful that our Alaska men and women, yes, and children, have answered Immediately to all de- mands of the Government, and that, in so doing, we have led all the States and Territories; thankful that those who have perished for uag and country have not passed to the Great Beyond in vain.
 / Now, therefore, in accordance with custom and following the pro- clamation of the President of the United States. I, Thomas Riggs, Jr.. Governor of Alaska, do hereby pro- claim Thursday, t November 2sth next, as day of Thanksgiving, whereon the neople of this Terri tory may refrain from their labors, and in the homes and churches ren- der thanks to God.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, this nineteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the independ- ence of the United States the one hundred and forty-second.
 (Signed) THOMAS RIGGS, JR., By the Governor Governor
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Ex-officio Secretary of Alahka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
MRS. ERICSSON BETTER

Mrs. Claude Ericson and her chil- dren, who have been ill at their home, have recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
AEROPLANE NOW OFFICIALLY USED
 FOR TRANSPORTATION

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal. Nov. 21.-The airplane now is ar officially recognized method of trans portation for the use of officers and, presumably of enlisted men, ir travelling between military stations. This is established by ruling from the judge advocate generals office, recently received here, which fixes the mileage to be allowed huch off cers at four cents for each mile traversed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

 DRIVE PLANNED
 FOR THE PEOPLE
Council National Defense Has Sent An Appeal to the Local Members
 of Council.

After receiving a telegram regard ing the initiation of food conser- yation drive here, local Chaihman w. A. Clark, of the Territorial Coun- cil of Defense, consulted with the local food administrator and the lat ter is working out a program. The telegram follows:
 Washington, D. C., Nov. IS, 1918. Territorial Council of Defense,
 Juneau. Alaska.
 United States Food AdminiStra- tion has named first week of De- cember Conservation Week for world relief. Special features include Con servation Day. Sunday. Dec. 1; Wo- mans Day Dec. 4; School Day, Dec 6. Famine and disorder and every household threatened by lack of food in many parts of Europe. Every household in America must rally to ehis new call. Details of plan with reason for same in hands of Federal Food Administration of your /rerri- tory. We rely upon you to keep in touch with him in order to render fullest cooperation. Suggest par ticularly the various branches of your body work with you in execu- tion of Conservation Drive.
 "GROSVENOR GARRISON,
 Council of National Defense"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
PROCLAMATION
 THANKSGIVING.
 FROM GOVERNOR
Refers to Stress Through Which Community Has Passed and the Signs
 of Coming Peace.

Although during the past year Alaska has been stricken with flood
 disease and marine disaster; all ] though through war and other ca
 lamlty there are many sorrowino for dear ones departed; although our Territory has been depleted in population due to the national call to other fields of endeavor, still nev- CT before have loyal hearts poured forth like measure of thankful ness for the blessings bestowed up-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH


 SPOKANE issched,led to ar rive in Juneau some time Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS JEFFERSON is scheduled to leave Seattle on the 24th. ADMIRAL WATSON is sched- uled to sail from Seattle on the 23rd. Will go as far north as Seldovia.
 SOUTHeoUND SAILINGS PRINCESS MARY is expected to sail south late tonight. ADMIRAL FARtAGUT is sche- duled to sail southbound. Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
Be
 Patriotic
 SHOP EARLY
JOHN E. PERELLE WILL
 BE BURIED FROM JUNEAU
 CATHOLIC CHURCH TOMORROW

The funeral of John E. Perellt will take place at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 9 O. clock. Rev A. J. Rocatti will off ciate. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 The pail bearers will be Lee Pull yer. H. J. Turner, Walter J. Man ahan, Paul Peterson, T. A. Ashby and Joseph Koelin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

Christmas grs n our gifteving
  srahe for oure epTy- Vnee1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
MRS. WILLIAMS AND BABY ARE CONFINED
 TO THEIR HOMES

Mrs. w. J. Williams, of Thane, and her small son, Alvin, are con- fined to their homes with severe colds. As soon as she has recov- cred, Mrs. Williams will take the body of her husband, who died Mon- day of pneumonia, to Portland, where he will be buried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. W. i; :
NATIONS AIR FLEET
 WILL BE DEVELOPED
 TO GREATER DECREE

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Begin- hing Friday army air pilots will make series of cross country flights to chart important air lanes and compile maps for the location of landing fields ~nu to select air dome sites in preparation for de- veloping aeronautics for peace pur- poses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
PEOPLE ARE CRAZY
 TO VISIT EUROPE
 WHERE BATTLE RACED

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Over 100,- 900 persons have asked permission to be allowed to visit Europe since the Armistice was signed. All ap- plfcutIonS have iJ.tn turned down reasons were shown, or dying rel atives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21
EAGLE BOATS TO
 BE USED FOR WORK
 IN COAST PATROL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Secre- tary Daniels said that the Eagle building will be used for coast patrol work The Secretary said they were well adapted for use along insular coasts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-21

News reached Frank T. Gould sn of the late Jay Gould and eedings Tor divorce wife, Kelly Gould The first marriage ~ unhapF was given by the European edition York
 erau reporter for which Charles MT Gould in Paris had been started by Mr ground "hS meoniatihy 'a oi 'he case Mf Gould his 'Si'' hes Paris where stables. has nVng In fas since their Gould Kelly an ae Who Gould had appeared ou tne stage Nlh success in London and New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
THlRDLIBERTY
LOAN OPENING
T0BE H0N0RED
Paradcs and Bonfres, Public
Meetings and Speeches are
Planned
LEGAL HOLIDAY IN PLACES
Business Suspended in Scores, Of
Cities in Celebration Like
the Fourth
HOLIDAY IN PLACES

Washington, D. G., April G.7-The
opening today Of Americas third
big campaign for popular war credits
on the anniversary OF the declaration
Of war, promises TO resemble indepen
denCe day as an occasion Tor patriotic
celebrations.
Reports tonight at headquarters Of
the third liberty loan told OF enthns'
ia3tic Preparations for parade3 and
bontires, public meetings and loyalty
speeches. TO drive home appeals FOR
subscriptions to government bonds. In
many states it is a legal holiday, and
in scores of cities business Is TO be
suspended part Of the day to assist
the celebration.
Small Towns Scramble for Flag.
Indications tonight were that only
a small part Of the $4,000 900, 500 war
credit would be subscribed tomorrow
Loan organizations probably will BE-
too busy promoting spectacular feat
rres to actually take in subscriptions
and that the real soliciting would
start Monday. SINAI towns promise to
he notable exceptions, however, for
many Of these are anxious to roll up
their entire quota Of subscriptions
within Il few hours after 8 O'Clock, the
official opening time, and thereby win
for their communities the third liberty
loan honor flag.
President Wilson will speak at Bal
timore in the evening. Secretary Nc
AdoO at Philadelphia in the afternoon,
Vice President Marshall at st. Louis,
and Secretary Daniels at Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
WHEELS Of LAW
GRINDING 0UTA
JURY FOR |. WV.
They Turn Very Slowly; Counsel
Thinks Selection May be
Made in Month. .u
IAN EDITOR IS ARRESTED

Chicago, H., April Eight jurors
he del-.iac and four of them had
been tentatively accepted by both
| "ide3 whea the trial of ll2 leaders
~ organizers of the industrial
Wo kers of the World, charged with
plotting to destroy war industries by
strikes adjourned Friday. -
renewed eIOrts to speed up sclec'
ton of jury followed complaints
from some of the one hundred yenire-
men that their business connections
made it essential that they return
shortly or arrange for their absence
during the trial. Night sessions may
be held beginning next week.
"JJudging from evidence on hand,
the trial should he concluded in a
month or six weeks" said Frank, X
Nebeker, of counsel for the govern
ment tonight
Editor to be Tried
Benjamin Fl. Williams, former edi'
tor of Solidarity an l. w. w. publ
cation, who was arrested in Cleve-
land on federal Indictment returned,
will be brought to Chicago Immediate
ly.
h "Unless Williams exercises his right
of protest that the trial is already
under way he will be tried with the
rest of the defendants" said Claude
r. Porter, special assistant attorney
general.
Prospective Jurors examined by
the government have been question.
ed closely as to their ancestors, the
newspapers and magazines they read,
their sympa thies in the war before
America entered and their present ac-
tivities in the relation to the war.
The government used the third of its
six peremptorY challenges today to ex-
cuse a venireman whose war views
did not satisfy the prosecution. or
the first seven prospective jurors eX-
amined the government excused three
because OF their past or present views
on the war.
Lands Protests Food.
For the first time in five months.
Lightweight of the defendants enjoyed
their evening meal outside the county
Jail. Under heavy guard they were
fed by the government at the federal
building as result Of a petition to
Judge Lands protesting against the
food provided at the Jail. II
County jail officials said the men
were given wholesome food that mi
addition they received baskets of fruit
and other provisions daily through
the organization and that they were
as a whole, the most unruly lot ever
confined in the Jail
"They have thrown bread at the
guards when the entire country was
striving to save bread for ou< sol !
,iers," said win r. Davies, jailor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

case filled with whiskey. Sully al
legged that he had been paying Tobias
for protection. When he found that
1'obias's protection wasn't the real
article, he displayed a natural peave,
and became a squealer
Tobias, araigned in police court for
preliminary hearing strenuOusly de-
MED everything, but a Dickinson bank
err placed on the stand testified that
Tobias had cashed during the last
year more than 81 900 wort hof checks
endorsed to Tobias by Sullivan. TO.
bias. Who originally had been held
under. $1,000 bail, then was $bound
over to the district court on a formal
charge Of aiding and abetting boot
Logging and other violations of the
North Dakota prohibition law. TO.
bias bail was boosted from $1,000 to
1880 and the old bonds were can
celled. When Tobias left thte court
room in search OF new bondsmen,
therefore,. he was under bail of no
sort, and when he seemed to just
naturally drop out Of sight shortly
thereafter, a large number of people
are said to have found life brighter
proposition. Only, Of course, Tobias
didn't really disappear for good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
ITCHY P|MPLES.
HARD AND RED.
Bod Y All Broken OUT Felt Like
Tearing Clothes Off Could
~ Not Sleeps b..
Trouble Lasted Six Weeks, Cuti~
cura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Healed. -.

my t7ouble began with an itchy
sensation, and all Of my body was
broken out with pimples. The pim-
pies were hard and red, at first, and
then they. began to turn to water, and
dry up. They were irritating and
made me scratch all the time. could
not sleep at night, and sometimes !
felt like.tearing my clothes all of
'The trouble lasted about six weeks
before l used. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. only used two boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and three cakes of Gu
ticura Soap and l was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Carrie Jordan, $40
Presbyterian Ave-, Madison, Indiana,
June l8, 1917. "TT*'s''
Clear the pores Of impurities BY
daily use of CuticuYa Soap and occa-
sional touches Of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for every toilet and
nursery purpose. = 49,
Sample Each Free by Nail. Address post.
card: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
G.. N. COLLISION
RESULTS FROM
MIXED ORDERS
Several Believed Injured, But no
Deaths Have Been Re.
ported

Minot, n. D., April G.-Great Nor.
tbern passenger trains Number | and
four cCllided head on, few, miles
east of Pallais, Mont. at ST. o'clock
this morning, according to word re-
ceived here tonight. Several passen.
gers were slightly hurt. No official
statement could be secured, but it was
reported that a mix up in orders was
responsible. The two engines and
one baggage car were badly damaged
The other cars did not leave the track
Traffic was delayed about eight hours
Rumors TO the effect that sixty were
badly injured were denied by railroad
officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
MORMON LEADER
WOULD HAVE AI.L
WIDOWEltS MARRY
Shoddy Clothes Meet Disfavol
Too, in Eyes of Joseph
Smith

Salt Lake City. Utah, April G.-Urg.
ingsall members of the church to shun
the wearing OF shUddy clothes and
making an appeal that all widowers,
Unless too old, should marry again,
President Joseph F. Smith, addressed
several thousand persons at the 8Sth
semi-annual conference OF the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints
,MOrmons, which opened here today
President Smith said statistics
showed that among church members
seven. OF every one thousand weff
widoWers And he felt that 1t is theil
duty to nlaray again. 9
He declared that MOrM0as, Will
they shaHId not look SNOWY shDsi1
wear gOo1 clothes sBd shsp all mater
ial made by inferi0Hy labor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
JAPANESE ARE
INC0NTR0L0F
RUSSIAN CITY
Naval Force Landed in NaldivO.
stok to Protect Life and
Property
RUSSIANS KILLED JAP

Washington, D. c., April 6.--Land-
ing of Japanese naval forces at Vlad-
livestock to protect life and property
was reported 70 the state depart
ment today by the American coun-
sui there
The action followed an attack on
Japanese office by five army Rus
slams, who upon Being refused money
killed one Japanese and wounded two
others. The force landed was said to
be small and only sufficient to prevent
further disorders.
1t was learned officially that the
American government attaches nc
political significance to this incident
In other words. it is not regarded az
being connected in any way with the
much discussed possibility of Japan
ese Intervention in Siberia. The land
ing party was from Japanese cruis
err stationed in EaldiyOstok harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
LOUIS TOBIAS HELD g.,
AS MAN HIGHER UP IN,
DICKINSON PIG RING
Well Known Queen City Cigar
Maker. Is Charged, With
Serious Offense

Dickinson, n. D., April G.-When
Louis Tobias, Dickinson cigarmaker.
held to- the district court to answer
to a charge OF being one of the men
higher up in a Dickinson blindpigging
ring, walked out of the police court
here in search OF bail and seemed to
drop out OF sight, it is said that a
number OF prominent Dickinson men
breathed a prayer that his disappear.
ance might be permanent.
Tobias, It is alleged, is the key to
a great amount OF interesting inside
information involving Dickinson and
Stark county official families. The
Dickinson cigarmaker was arrested
on complaint Of "Syllt" Sullivan, ia
ken in tow a few days ago when he
drifted in from Montana with O suit