davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
L0AFER LAW HITS STRIKERS.
Four From War Material Plant
Held in $500 Each.

Four men on strike from the factory
OF Rosenwasser Brothers, Long Island
City. where army shoes and other war
materials are made. were held in $500
bail yesterday for Special Sessions by
Magistrate Kochendorfer on "A charge
of violating the anti-loafin law.
Their attorney protested that being
strikers. they were not idle within the
meaning of the anti-loafing law
The whole purpose of this law" said
Magistrate kochendorfer. lis to get man
to work on essentials for the benefit Of
the Government in carrying on the war.
would dismiss this case il these men
were at work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
Police Surgeons Appointed.

Commissioner Enrlght announced YES
terday the appointment Of DR.. Dudley n.
Morris. l61 West Eghty-seventh street
as police surgeon on probation. He sue.
ceeds DR.. Archibald Smith, who resigned
month ago to engage In private prac-
tice. DR.. Gustav +. BoeNeme. Jr., go
Audubon avenue, The Bronx, was
named temporary police surgeon. in
place of DIR, Edward T. Higgins, com.
missIoned as Captain in the Army Medi-
cal Corps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
Air Mail Arrives Here Mt a,o4.

The airplane carrying mail for Phila-
delphla and Washington left Belmont
Park at IL $50 A. NJ yesterday. and mail
from those cities was received by aerial
route at the General Post Office here at
3;0i F. NJ. according to an announce
ment made there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
Four story Fail kilis rirL

When l2-ycar-old Narg
tempted yesterday To jump .,n-
of the four story toueWou' ~ r''
Forteth street. where she II''.
roof of the adjoining hlrdny 7'
calculated the distaN,o and
the airshaft 10 the cement o."
cellar below pr SIN Of Br....' N''
pital pronounced her dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

How do you think" they demanded.
that We can get women TO take the
three years training for nursing IL we
send others to France after only six
months"
DR.. Elisabeth Johnson Van Slyke of
the WomanS Hospital remarked that
this emergency ought to he taken in a
big way. that the boys at the front
were the first consideration and that
the nursing profession wasn't going to
he hurt by giving quick training %
women OF capacity to do the work that
is 50 much needed in hospitals abroad.
1t was decided that the six months
course plan would be put through il il
accords with the Governments desires
The conference reaffirmed its desire
10 cooperate with Washington in sup
plying women for war work but in
sisted that plan should he presented
to the hospitals of the entire country
tor their aftiliation with the Army
School OF Nursing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS
The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the official thermometer, 10
shown I'm the annexed tahIe. "

Highest temperature. IS, at 5 p NJ
Lowest temperature. 20. at A. NJ
Average temperature, IS
observations yesterday at United sts,es
weather Bureau stations showing a,uot
pheric conditions in the various cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

EVENTS TO-DAY.
Knights Of Columbus festival a, Copsy
Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
PROMINENT TOURISTS l-#c ARE MAKING THE
 ROUND TRIP TO ALASKA

Mrs. J. P. Ames and her daughte' Miss Elsie Ames, were tourists or board the Prince Rupert which went South through Juneau last night Mrs Ames is a sister of w. c. Steg man, whom they visited while il town
 Mrs. Ames and her daughter vii make the trip to Whitehorse and tt Sitka and will return from there or the next trip of the Spokane. The! will stop over at Juneau for severa days on their return, visiting witt MT. Stegman.
 Mrs. Ames and her daughter arc well known in Oakland, California where Mrs. Ames was interested il various sociablc institutions. Fol several years she was president O the West Oakland Home, an orphan home. One of her sons is presiden of the firm of Ames, Harris, Neville and Company of San Francisco ant her other son, prominent lawyer O California is at present employed b, the Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
THREE MEN ARE CHARGED WITH
 ROBB|NC TRAPS
Bail Was Fixed at 1,50O in Each Case and Men Will Have Hearing
 on Monday.

Ike Weathers, AL. Weathers and F. c. Wrights were arrested yester day upon complaint of Roy E. Doug las, manager of the Tee Harbor Packing Company, charged with grand larceny for stealing salmon from the trap of the Tee Harbor Packing Company, one mile south of Point Retreat.
 The complaint alleges that 1,5oC salmon valued at $500 were taker from the trap.
 F. c. Wright has been employed as a watchman for the Tee Harbol Packing Company in charge of the trap. It is charged that he gave the fish over to the Weather Broth CTS who operate a fishing boat with out resistance, it being evident tha he was fellow conspiratOr.
 It is understood that MT. Doug las will testify that he caught then in the act.
 The preliminary hearing will bt held at 10 o'clock Monday morning Bail was set at $1,5O0 in each case
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
ALASKA GIVES
 BIG MARKET FOR
 MATANUSKA STUDS

ANCHORAGE. July 10. r Orders continue to be received through the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and the Land and Industrial Depart ment of the Alaskan Engineering Commission from Alaska Coast towns for Matanuska potatoes. Shipments go forward on every steamship.
 Since late in April, when the first effort was made to find markets in Alaska towns for Matanuska po- tatoes, forty-two orders, calling for about 105 tons of the vegetables, have been received here. Included in those orders were sixteen repeat" orders. calling for forty-two tons.
 Among the towns whose dealers have bought Matanuska potatoes are Kenai. Seward. Valdez. Cordova. Ken necott, Juneau. Douglas. Thane. Skagway. Ketchikan and Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
WHAT EFFECT WILL THE WAR HAVE ON THE AMERICAN W0M-
 EMS DRESS.

What influence will the war have on the dress of American women ? Will the idea of uniforms grow, or will fashions prevail as always along the line of extravaganza and costly change?
 Women of all classes want to give war service and this will react automatically. said Dr. Jessica Pe- ixotto, professor of social economics in the University of California and at present executive chairman of the Department of Child Welfare of ihe Womai's Committee, Council of Rational Defense. Tt seems to me that the war will sound the doom of impractical, ceremonial dress. In a time like this elegant attire that is the badge of the leisure class be- comes offensive to persons of taste. Today inexpensive. fresh, practical, attractive dress is the mark of lead CTS among American women.
 "The war should bring us a new habit of thinking about dress. Per haps as a Nation we may learn to apply to our clothing the same tests that dietists have told us to apply to food. Expenditure for display is practieed universally in the matter of dress. Apparel is the chiei means of putting financial standing in evidence. It tells observers al first glance something about pur chasing power and whether or mol
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
PROF, MATHEWS HAS RESIGNED
 TO ENTER ARMY
Telegram Received from Him by School Board That He Will Not
 Return Here.

The School Board received a tele- gram this morning from Prof. A. M. Mathews, superintendent of the Juneau schools, that he had resigned his position. Mir. Mathews said that he was going to enlist, though he gave no further particulars regard ing what branch of the service he would enter He is now at his home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
 No arrangements have been made as yet to fill the vacancy left by Mr Mathews resignation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
ENGLISH ACTOR LEAVES BEHIND
 LARGE ESTATE

LONDON, July 19.-The will of the late Sir George Alexander, the Eng fish aetor-manager. has just been probated here, and shows. that he left an estate valued at $450,000, This constitutes a record for for tune accumulated by an English ac- tor. the nearest approach to it being the estate of $4O0.0O0 left by J. L. Toole. Sir Henry Irving's estate was probated at $l00.000, and Chas. Kean left $175,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Miss Yvonne Denise Maddock, thirteen years old. daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Maddock. of Hast ings, N. Y- has received a diploma and personal letter from Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War. as the most productive four-minute speaker of all young girls in the State dur ing the recent Liberty Loan cam- paign. The diploma and letter were presented at commencement exer. c;ses oe the Hastings school where shs graduated with honors- The four-minute addresses of Miss Mad dock during the campaign attracted widespread attention. Her speeches were quoted by other speakers and became so productive of results that they were brought to the attention of Secretary Baker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

the wearer is being subject to any kind of productive labor. Our eth ics of dress for many years said practically that women should wear clothing not suitable for any sort of work, that they should, as 1t were. wear the insignia of leisure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Farraqut scheduled to have sailed from Seattle yes terday morning. Not reported.
 SCHEDULED SAIllNGS City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Northwestern is scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the goth.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILlNGS Prince Rupert will sail South at midnight Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
OFFICIAL MAKES TRIP

A. HattOn, Chief of Car Service for the Canadian Pacific Railway, whose headquarters are at Montreal, is making the round trip on the Princess Alice, which sailed South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
SPECIAL DEGREE WORK

There will be special degree work of the Scottish Riate Masons in the Odd Fellows Hall tonight The meet ing will be followed by social ses sion and a supper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
EXCURSION. SUNDAY. JULY DIST

Leaving Juneau 6 a m. on Lone Fisherman, transfer to river boat Cassiar at Taku, thence up river to boundary for luncheon. Continue up river to Tulsuqueh, the scenic wonderland of Alaska. Arrive Ju- neau II p. m. Make reservations early at Winter & Ponds. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
GRAND AND PETIT
 JURORS WILL BE
 DRAWN TOMORROW

Twenty-three grand jurors and thir- ty petit jurors will be drawn by Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell to-
 morrow morning at II o'clock. They
 are for the Fall term of the Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
WALKER IS HERE

c. P. Walker, of the United State Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in Ju neau yesterday on the Osprey. Mr Walkers headquarters are at Wran gell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
N OFIRST AID MEETING

There will be no first Aid class meeting tonight on account of the parade which will be held at 7:15 to- night. The next class will meet Tuesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

For a little cnaI an0 a bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Sid- ney BurlesOn, daughters of the Post master General, have entered the and have been assigned to duty in the Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts, of which Rear Admiral Sam uel McGowan, Paymaster General or the Navy, is in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Aug. 1st is the closing date; come in today; open until g p. m.
 Save $500. Irving Co.,, Tailors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
Small Gas Boat For Sale.

Twenty-four it. long, Regal en- zine. 4 h.p.. including all gear; in quire McMillan's Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Women librarians in the camp hospitals are to wear uniforms. The commanding officers in charge at the different cantonments have made the request that uniforms be adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
SAVE S15OO.

You can do it by ordering now at Irving Co.,, Tailors. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
TWO CRATES

of luscious Channel strawberries at
 the Alaska Grill. Shortcake and strawberries with fresh cream. All aska products. Ask Tom. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Fifteen minutes recess is now a part of the daily program in the offices of the Army Medical Depart ment. Every afternoon at the sound of bugle call the building is cleared of civilian employees.
 The American Red Cross wants an extensive list of women dietiti- ans. Enrolment carries with it no obligation to serve. The qualifica- tions for enrolment are two years training in household economics and subsequent institutional or teaching experience.
 The third institute training course for home service workers of the American Red Cross will be- gin in Washington, D. C., October 15. Instruction covers a period of six weeks.
 Two women have been intrusted with the work of planning and SUI pervising the building of hostess house for the entertainment of the wives. mothers ,and friends of ma rines, which the Young Women's Christian Association will erect this summer at Quantico. Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Dine at the 0nse1neau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19
 NOTES

The Catholic Woman's War-Serv- ice Club, accommodating 50 young women, has been opened for war workers in Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-19

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
Says Chemist Is Public
Benefact0r.

Being doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble,
feel ] cannot do justice to SO great
a public benefactor in writing. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for it. can now eat
and relish victuals have not dared to
eat in many years. Am feeling like
newly born" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation chat removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which cansee
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including apDendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Gilbert's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. Ii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
WAR GARDENS WORTH
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS

The reports of the county agents
and assistants on the progress of the
state program for war gardens show
that in the counties having agents 4
total of 10000 war gardens totaling
1903 acres are being tended by 49,
500 gardeners. OF this number TO-
sos gardens covering 1924 acres with
1890 gardeners are being directly
supervised by the county agents or as
sistants. The high iounties are Raj
eigh with AL acres, Monongalia with
323 acres, Mercer with 230 acres, and
Fayette with 200 acres. The Horti-
cultural Department of the College
of Agriculture estimates that food
istuffs to- the value of fi1,651 500 will
be produced this year by these gar
deners.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
HUGE BOULDER Is
HURLED FROM CLIFF
ON FLEEING GIRL

Jacob Lawless Uoe' Ryan,, chief
bad man in "a Fight For Millions
Vitagfaph'5 latest adventure serial,
the third episode of which will be
seen in the Central tomorrow does
not want to shoot the' tenderfoot
hero (William Duncan), but he
doesn't holS himself responsible
for accidents, SO when he sees
Duncan and the heroine edith
Johnson) approaching on hors e.
back along a trail, he Climbs above
them and unloosens a hugh bould'
er, trusting it will crush them both
to death and his conscience will be
clear. The boulder misses the pair
by yard and they are MADE pris-
oners, along with others in an out.
law stockade from which they
eventually escape in series OF
thrilling adventures making the
episode smashing success from
start to finish. You will also enjoy
Monro6 Salisbury in 1.-THE Red,
Red Heart" It's delightful play
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
RESURRECTION" HAS
i MOST POWERFUL THEME

Resurrection" is that of beau.
tiful girl of low origin who III be-
trayed by Prince and who, throus
chapter of accidents, finally is
condemned to Imprisonment in ST.
IBERIA for the commission OF
crime of which she is innocent
The photography in this picture
is remarkable, many of the Siber'
ian scenes having been taken Oh
the big golf links at. Mineola, Long
Island, which, owing to thes Severe
weather that gripped the East last
winter, proved an admirable re-
plica Of the frozen waists so Thrill
ungly described by Tolstoi in his
gripping novel q
Resurrection" will be presenter
at the Central tonight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
SUPERINTENDENT IS
ALLEGED DISLOYAL

Charged with a violation Of the es-
piorage act, JAMES Merryman, of
Morgantown, superintendent OF a coal
mine near that town was arrested by
Federal officers and placed in the
Morgantown jail pending prelimin-
airy hearing before the United States
Commissioner in that place. Merry
man is said to have remarked that
he thought the Kaiser was right in
the war and to have added that if
the Kaiser came to this country and
met him, he Merryman, would walk
up to him, shake hands and say, "Kai-
ser, | think you are right in this
thing. The United States has no
right to get into this war and / am
with you"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
MUST PAY CASH OR
: HAVE FREIGHT BOND
Government Issues Rules Rela-
tive to Freight Shipments.

Mr.. w. A. Gard, local freight agent
for the United States railroad adj
ministration, has announced the re-
ceipt of general orders covering the
payment OF freight on shipments Or
iiginating and received in Martinsburg.
They also apply to all depots.
In accordance with instructions re-
ceiyed from w. G. McAdoo, director
general, these changes became effec-
tive Thursday. The orders stipulate
that the collection of transportation
charges shall he on two bases, cash
and credit the former covering the
cash payment for prepaid and collect
charges; the latter referring to tenn
porary credit which the freight agent
is allowed to extend.
Hereafter, no credit is to be allow
ed until shipper or receiver has filed
bond for the proper payment OF
freight charges. This bond may be
secured by the filling out of a blank
and its vouching by q recognized
bending company. 1t is estimated
that these bonds will he delivered
about August Is and they will en-
title freight consignees and consig-
nors to foFty-eight hour credit in
the payment OF their bills.
II,a,o,,ar ufitl tho filing af thp IN
plication for credit and pending its
approval by the freight treasurer,
twenty-four hour credit will be ex-
tended by the local agent. Unless
the shipper DR. receiver Pf freight
attends to this detail it will not be
possible to secure credit on freight
bills and cash payments will be rig
idly required.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
15---pRYINGIs EASY
BY Laura Eufum.
Domestic Science Expert of the Ma
tionai War Garden Commission,
Washington, o. c.

Ii you do part of your canning
this year down by the ocean and
part of it up in the mountains. YOU
will have to follow slightly differ
ent rules. Even if you do not hap
pen to have two war gardens, one
at. sea level and the altitude, it is
interesting to know that water boil
at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, while
interesting to know that water boils
ing point is lowered and thus is
sess valuable for cooking purpose.
Before starting in on you. canning
and drying work, send t, the Ma
tional War Garden Commission.
washington, for free copy of the
booklet of instructions, enclosing
"a two cent stamp for postage.
I'm canning it is important to
keep the difference in boiling point,
in mind. A temperature below 212
degrees Fahrenheit, even il contin.
hed a long time, does not insure
the killing or harmful organisms.
present. We do not know JUS t
(which of these are present or how
numerous they are when we under
cake to can any given product
Some of them may be weakened or
even killed by a Temperature be-
low boiling, and If, by good fortune
those requiring high tempera
|ture for destroyal, are not present
In large rrlnIbers, food canned at a
|lte'mperature helow 212 degrees
|F'ahrenheit will sometimes keep"
The housewife, who under SUCH
lipractice has success, may truthful
l1y say that She had good luck. !"
Her method, however, cannot be
ldepended upon and She will be do
ing harm TO recommend it to her
friends.
| At any altitude, therefore, the
flreless cooker is unsuitable for
iicoldpacll canning A temperature
slightly below boiling point is main
tanned. The water-seal outfit Will
maintain temperature several de
grees above boiling point The
steam pressure Gamers average
l22o degrees Fahrenheit to 255 de-
gfees Fahrenheit and save both
time and fuel.
You cannot afford to take chan
hes on saving the country's food
supply.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
BIGGER MONEY IN
TURNIPS THAN CORN
And West Virginia Farmers
Urged To Plant Them.

West Virginia farmers can make
more money growing late crops of
turnips this year in proportion to
the time, money and work expend-
ed ana the acreage planted, than
they have made on corn in any sea-
son in the last 20 years, said
James II. Stewart, state commits.
sioner Of agriculture yesterday.
Il want TO urge the farmers and
tho gardeners of this state, throue.
the press and otherwise" said Mr..
Stewart, ito get busy now and sow
turnips and plenty of them 1t is Tia
last chance for late crop of any
kind. Certain bean crops might be
planted thus late in the season,
but the chances are against such
crops being very successful.
But there is every reason why
turnip crop sown between this
time and the 10th or the middle of
August should be successful where
the ground is good and weather
conditions at all favorable. Thy
man with considerable acreage
OF turnips can make money selling
them at 20 cents bushel; and
this foodstuff sold for dollar a
bushel last year"
Charleston produce houses buy
fl oml Ohio and other states be-
sides West Virginia thousands Of
bushels of turnips every year, said
a wholesaleman yesterday. This
annual importation could be stop
ped entirely, he said, if every man
who farms or who cultivates gar
den of considerable size would
pay little more attention to the.
raising of this important food com
modify
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
DRYING poMTs

Don't overhead products while
drying them--15O degrees Fahren-
,heit is the maximum, says the Ma.
t.onal War Garden Commission of
Was hington and it is safest to hav
a thermo-, 81 Write and send a
two-cent stamp to the National War
Earden compission and get copy
OF its free canning and drying man
ual.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
NOTES OF PATIENTS AT
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Ella Barr of this city, was
admitted to the Kings Daughters
hospital to be operated upon, and
Is getting along nicely.
Mrs, Ray Reynolds, Of this city
was also operated upon today, and
l. in favorable condition
William Barnhart, little son. OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnhart, was
admitted for treatment and is i'm
proving.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
w. VA. BAPTISTS
ANNUAL SESSION

lBaptists of West Virginia are dis
playing considerable interest in the
ninth annual session Of the Assem-
bly, which will be held in Broaddus
College. Phillopi, commencing Tues
day afternoon, August s, and closing
Monday evening, August II. -Four
lines of work will be discussed: BIZ
Die study; Sunday school work; Young
reoples Problems. and Church eff
cheney.