davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
CONNECTS TO PRODUCE FOR WAR SUPPLIES

sII aeeded in securing legislation preventing the interstate shipment of convict made goods and in con- sequence of this police the labor of penitcntiary inmates has most generally been confined to local i'm rrovements, the building of roads, the production of materials con sumed by the state etc.
 The arguments prevailing in sup port of the antocedent attitude are held to be temporarily removed and it is not now believed that the use of convict labor in the manu- facture of war supplies will have any appreciable tendency toward a reduction of wages, ard if so. that tho national cxigencics justify the temporary relaxation.
 In presenting their concessions tho labor leaders were careful to make it plain they wore in no wise yielding the general issues involved and that their intention was that it should apply only throughout the period of labor shortage which ad- mittedly embarrasses the progress of the governments was enter
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
MINE WORKERS
 TO OPPOSE
 PEACE ARMIES

accusations that the coal miners have in any sense been responsible for tho present fuel shortage be- cause of their refusal to work and it was shown that in ninety per cent of the workings the most ami- cable relations existed between themselves and the operators and operators associations and that nowhere does there exist any dis putes that may not be obviated by pcaceGble negotiation.
 On the contrary the insistence was made that the hardships re- sulting from lack of fuel sup plies is directly chargeable to the shortage of overland cars at the mine mouths. -.s-,
 A resolution was adopte1 urging the mos. whole hearted support of the Red Cross and suggesting that the assistance to be afforded should be frequent and continuing through out the period of war needs for mercy and relief work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-The principal discussion animating the large convention of the United Mine Workers of America today day had to do with the principle of militarism as permanent gov ernmentsl policy.
 The gravest apprehensions were expressed for the future liberties of the republic in view of antici- pated tendencies resulting from the building up of large military par ty incident to the conduct of the present war and the powerful eco mor1ic pressures expected to be ex- ercised on the part of business and manufacturing enterprises which have grown into unparalleled wealth and afluence because of the present war traffic.
 The Convention without dissent recorded itself as being most un- quallifedly opposed to universal military establishment in peace times.
 The debate indicated mainly that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 18.- IA complete about-face in policy so far as the products of convict labor are concerned was made by the American Federation of Labcr to- day.
 A delegation of the executive of ficiEls of that body, which is un- doubtodly the largest ahd most closely organized influence in Ann erican life, appeared before the House of Representatives Labor Committee today and represented their organizations ss favoring a qualified labor conscription law and one that would permit the produc- tion of necessary WET supplies by eonvict labor.
 Heretofore by the vigorous use of the Union Label tho organized labor people of the country have succeeded in driving convict made goods out of the legitimate market and have prevented the penal insti- tutions of the country from becom- ing commodity manufacturing establishments.
 In a great many states that have
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
CIVIL mUTINY MAY
 CAUSE PEACE

means of compelling the govern ment the modify it's peace terms to comport with those of che Rus sian Bolshoviki and of practically all of the allied powers who have so far made official announcement of their changed attitude.
 Aucte suffering is eminent in Vienna as a result of the food shortage and the agitation among labor organizations and brother hoods is growing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 18.- While TO modification could be se- cured in the terms of the Fuel Ad- ministration's suspension orders a considerable number of firms en- gagged in a variety of enterprises were specifically exempted.
 Among those SO favored was the home plant of the Ford Automobile works at Detroit and the Packard Company in those departments which ere engaged in the manufac- ture of WET equipment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

BERNIE, aJn. 18.-That an early termination of the world war may result from increasing dissatisfac- ton among the civilian populations of tho bcligerert nations and par ticularly those of the Central Pow CTS is made more evident today with the news reaching this city from various points il Austria.
 Scenes of turbulence and riotl1g of a seriouo nature are reported In Vienna, the Austrian capital and largest city. Throngs of people il
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

ened in the manner indicated by taking a step alightly ahead of the Teutonic peace tendencies. The labor people had arrived at their conclusions because of late demon strations by the Germans who at most are beginning to be regarded as but remotely responsible for the imperialistic attitude of the Ger man government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

such m.sse3 aS to preclude inter ference by the police aud military authorities are marching tho streets with banners and placards demand ing the end of the war. Subsist- ence storehouses and food supply 6epots are being r;-ided and pill aged.
 The orators harranguing the streets arc In come instances but efforts at reprosCion appear merely to add to the murmings of discon- tent. Strikes arc threatened as a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jal. 1S.- Despite the storm of vociferatioR and tearing of hair it was mcde plain today that the Fuel Admins trator Garfield, apparently secure in the approval of his cheif, the President, would make no modifica tion in his orders suspending for period of five days the coal con stunning industries of the country.
 It is recalled that in the Civil War President Lincoln brought the produce spectators to time by threatening to break their granar- ies and warehouses with axes, but the present procedure which is now regarded as the action of Pre- sident Wilson is contemplated as the most revolutionary departure ever made by the American govern ment, whose foundations so far have been embeddee in the rights of private property.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
HENRY FORD GETS
 BY CLOSING ORDER

stated that the Garfield's order closes down several establishments engaged in the manufacture of na- val supplies.
 Thero ere indications that the President himself realizes that there must be some amplification of the reasons for tho Fuel Admi ni7trators parGlyzing order and it is believed that ar explanatory statement is forthcoming from the White HouGc direct.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
SENATE TO CREATE
 A WAR CABINET

As the Presidents present Cabf- net is at present it comprises the heads of the several administrative departments most of which are burdened with active responsibil- ities only remotely related to the war, or but indirectly so at least.
 It is being urged that be the new arrangement the President will be afforded an advisory council that may keep more immediately in touch with the war concerns and by reason Of it's created powers and prestige superior to the present cabinet remove the friction incident to having the war office subsidiary to it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

To the Senate Military Affairs Committee belongs the credit for the new suggestion as embodied in a favorable recommendation of a war cabinet to have entire jurisdic- ton of all war and military matt CTS and sit in deliberation upon solely and giving @concern to no other problems.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
 MILlTARlSTS CONTROL

adopt more modified attitude in the matter of the war.
 Discussion to this end had been engaged on the part of the labor representatives in which it appear ed the prepondcrant opinion that the coming of peace might be hast
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1S.-- A little lower than the President in power and rank and a little higher than the Presidents cabinet is to be the status of new depart mcnt to be created by this admins tration already going the limit in the creation of new governing stunts.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19
B0L SHEVIKI ORGANIZING
 SOCIALIST ARMY

this city are greatly fal3ified. The two main leaders and officials of the Bolsheviki, Lenine and Trotsky, rcsepctively Premier and Foreign Minister, arc believed to have a falling over some dispute as to au- tnority, but so far no actual disrup- tion is threatened.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The British Premier Lloyd George delivered a special address to the labor dele gates in Parliament yesterday iE response to late intimations from the labor leaders that the English government can very well afford to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1S.-That the Bolsheviki are preparing them selves again at an unfavorable end ing of the peace negotiations not yet abandoned between Germany and Russia is indicated by the news just reaching this city of the fer nation of a new type of army for defense purposes.
 Petrograd is the headquarters of the new organization to be known IS the Socialist Volunteer army and instead of wearing military clothes or paraphonalia of uniform style or cut the now army is to be in civilian dress, most likely in the grade of clotLes worn daily and customarlly by workingmen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 17.-Tha. the Bolshcviki have put the Petro- grad city under martial law pend ing the meeting of the Constituent assembly, a course decided upon tc prevent disorder.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1S.-Another factional fight appears to be emi- ncnt among the Russian revolution aries unless the dispatches reaching
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

The Premier in responding point ed out that no minor German could be considered nor could the English course be modified by it, except that it might be regarded as a strategy advantage, no matter how helpful sign it might prove to- ward the conclusion of peace.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

Anything In the line of job wOrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

Garment manufacturers engaged i1 the production of military cloth ing already contracted for, ships yards under contract with the gov crnments shipping commission, and steel plants having runs of metal for government plates required for ships, arc likewise especially ex- cepted by designation.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18.- Naval officers testfying before the House Naval Affairs Committee
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

prises.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-19

stunts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
EXEMP ton BOARD
AT CORDELE QUITS

CORDELE, Jan. 81. The Crisp
county exemption board has gone on
the rocks The taking out" time
came when yesterday Judge w. f.
Fleming wired the adjutant general
Office in Atlanta that he had gone as
far as he intended to go with things
running as they are.
No special blame attaches to any
one so far as this story goes. DR.
smith is out Of town for ten days. He
left yesterday. MIR. Fakes has just
qualified and the first work that had
been done in the matter of classifing
was done last Friday and Saturday
nights This was but just the beginn-
ing There are mountains of it piled
up. Judge Fleming says, and the law
required a report on QUESTIONABLE
within four days after the registrant
had returned it. But the four days
have come and gone and the papers
are piled up with no board to say
where the registered man shall serve.
Seriously the government has been
too slow about paving for the hard
work. Judge Fleming has been faith
full. So has Sheriff John Ward, who
served as chairman of the board un-
til he was shut in fro mwork because
otthe shot in his arm fred by negro
while the officer was in the discharge
Of his duty. DR.. Smith has worked,
too, as much as free horse ought to
be worked.
Those who have charge OF the hand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
ATLANTA EMPLOYEES BURN
TOO MUCH GASOLINE IN CARS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Civ. F.
Buchanan, city councilman from the
Ninth ward and chairman Of the NUM-
cipal garage committee, intends to call
a halt to city employees who go joy
riding at the city's expense. In ad-
dressing the finance committee of the
city council Wednesday, he said he
would introduce resolution at the
next meeting of the council designed
to stop city employees from using city
automobiles for their own use after
regular hours and on Sundays and
holidays. The ordinance will also pro-
hibit the city from furnishing gaso>
line to Or making repairs on cars that
are privately owned by city employees.
Their are eight privately owned cars
now is use by city employees in
transacting city business as well as for
their own pleasure. Supplies and re-
pairs on these cars cost the city last
year $2,652.00, which, Mr.. Buchanan
believes, is far greater expense than
the necessary car fare or taxi hire
would have cost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN To
Do RED CROSS WORK

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan, 21-Plans are
now being worked out by the officials
OF the southern division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, located in this city, to
organize the school children through
out this territory as Red Cross work
ers to help win the war.
Atlanta public school have received
he plan with enthusiasm, and the local
school authorities are cooperating
with teh Red Cross officials in an eff
fort to launch the organization here
a, once. M. l.. Britain, state school
superintendent of education in Georgia,
recently attended a conference in
Washington of Red Cross officials,
where plans for the nationwide move
ment were definitely formulated
The children will be taught how
to make surgical dressings, how to
RI nder first aid, how to knit and how
to save to buy War Savings Stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21

ling of vouchers and making remittan-
ces do not attend to Their work at all.
II may be a state delay or it may
be delay somewhere higher UP in
theWar department But it is there
and it is a burning shame Judge
Fleming has been forced to make re-
mittance to the stenographers and
clerical help that has been employed
for over a month because there was
nothing forthcoming from the gov
eminent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
CUCUMBER CROP IN
Tiff COUNTY URGEO

Triton, Ga, Jan 21.-The H. j.
Heinz Company will establish sailing
station at Triton contingent upon at
least 200 acres of cucumbers being
contracted for The secretary OF the
Board of Trade has blank contracts.
The experience of the Heinz com
pany in all kinds of growing sections
shows that grower should produce at
least 500 worth Of cucumbers per
acre. The company furnishes the seed
free to those who sign contracts. Cash
is paid on the same day the cucumbers
are delivered. The crop is an acces-
sorry one. The same land with but i
minimum of additional cultivation and
no additional fertilizer will produce
another crop the same summer.
Proper care and picking are the es-
sentials to successful crop.
The soils Of this county are well
adapted to the growing Of cucumbers
The Heinz company thoroughly in
vestigated this. before making any
ccmmittal The ground should be well
worked to render best results. From
March 10 to April /, is planting time
The plants should be cultivated we'll
and thinned out so at to give every
vine the proper VITALITY. There is
little danger from pests. A little to-
bacco dust viii take care of those
that do appear. The picking should
be done at least four time week and
the man who picks every day will
find it to his advantage because in
picking frequently he gets a larger
percentage of the No. ! grade. which
commands the higher price. Children
and weaker help can take care Of
this crop in larOe measure. Proper
sorting is easily learned even by the
children. The crop begins to yield
Within six weeks after planting and is
finished six weeks later, twelve weeks
in all Barnyard manure is the most
practical fertilizer. If not availo
practical fertilizer. If not available,
500 to 500 pounds of high-grade Gem
mercial fertilizer to the acre will
bring god results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Hon to COnse
Canning and Packing For VIM
ter's Use Explained in Detail by
National War Garden Experts.
JELLY MAKING

Fruits to be used should be sound,
just ripe or slightly underripe, and
gathered but a short time. Wash
them, remove stems and cut large
fruits into pieces. With juicy fruits
add just enough water to prevent
burning while cooking. In using
fruits which are not juicy, add wa
ter until two-thirds of the fruit is
covered. Cook slowly until the
fruits are soft. Strain through a
bag made of flannel or two thick
pesses of cheesecloth or similar ma
terial. Write to the National War
Garden Commission, Washington,
for a free canning booklet. Send a
two-cent stamp for postage.
Instead of sugar, use three-fourths
of a cup of corn syrup to one cup
of fruit juice. Boil the juice to one
third of it's volume and add the corn
syrup. Boil rapidly. The jelly point
is reached when two drops run to-
gether and fall as one from the side
of the spoon. Skim the juice, pour
into steriliZed glasses and cool as
quickly as possible.
Seal with layer of paraffin and a
cover of metal or paper. The Com
mission will gladly answer any
questions written on one side of the
paper and sent in a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

other 1 could no longer stay at the
Walgrave. l had no way of reaching
the Bryce 1
must take the Mason studio.
1 leaped into action at once. As
a beginning, l cancelled my break
fast appointment with that dread
full old woman, Mrs. Warden. Then
I telephoned and asked Mr.. Mason
if 1 could have possession of his
apartment that very day. 1t had be-
come necessary, 1 said, for me to
alter my plans since my husband
would be delayed in Washington un-
til Sunday, and it seemed better to
act on my own judgment than to
pile up expenses at the Walgrave,
which wasn't run on schedule
suited to army incomes. l talked like
a titled prig in my struggle to have
logic and business efficiency rule me
and drive out emotion and hysteria.
Mr.. Mason's voice came back over
the wire with a queer, vibrant note
in it.
You little brick Think of de-
Gliding like that! Jim will be de-
lighted I'm sure. What brought you
round so suddenly"
"Nothing-I just felt that l ought
to decide and so l thought the thing
out logically" L said wondering at
the little quaver in my own voice.
You sound tired. l don't want you
to get worn our moving all by your
self. I'm going to phone Evelyn to
come up to town and help"
"Oh, l don't need any help-I can
manage alone" 1 said, wearily.
But 1 was glad when Tom Mason
insisted.
This time Envy shan't fail you.
I'm going to phone her right off.
You wait where you are until you
hear from her. Have you had break
fast yet?"
There was no real interest in Mr..
Mason's tone and the man was
nothing to me. 1t mattered to him,
though, that 1 might be tired and
tered to him-and Jim was over in
Washington with Betty Bryce.
"Of course, 1 will be very CRATE
full if Evelyn can come. But If she
can't don't you worry about me. I'll
manage we'll enough; I'll just pack
our things and taxi down to the
studio by noon, if you can have it
ready for me then. But I'd be so
happy if Evelyn could meet me
there" 1 concluded, acknowledging
to myself at last how much l need
ed woman's friendship-a wom-
ans help.
Then l hung up the receiver and
stared about the room. On his
smooth, untouched bed lay Jim's
letter.
1 seized it fiercely and tore it into
tiny bits. From the bureau where
it had fluttered in white shower, a
little scrap winked up at me mali
ciously. On it was written one word:
Betty.
ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
(COntinued.)

He was pleasant enough fellow.
but his wife, who was also lis first
cousin, being niece of the Empress,
was extremely sarcastic, although
not particularly brilliant. She was a
very beautiful woman; in fact, she
was the most beautiful of the Kai-
ser's daughters-in-law, somewhat TOO
stout.
She talked English to me invari-
bly, until the war, but after that she
spoke only German. She was con-
stantly carpinE about the way Amer
ica was acting towards Germany and
she made such outrageous state
ments that l was led to remark on
one occasion: From the way yDu
talk, Princess. one would think that
America actually started the war;"
She never spoke of America after
wards.
She always seemed more or less
interested in my child, and once,
when she recognized the child in the
Tiergarten she stopped and caressed
her-which made our nurse the envy
of all her associates ever afterwards.
I saw Prince August Wilhelm and
his wife two days before 1 left Ber-
lin. They were the last members of
the royal family l saw. ] didn't men
tion the fact that l was going away,
because I was afraid right up to the
moment that landed on Danish soil
that something might be done to
prevent my leaving. .-....-
Prince Joachim, the Kaiser's
youngest son, and one of the last of
the royal family to visit me, remind
ed me very much of his eldest broth
er. the Crown Prince. He was tail
and slender and would have been
very good looking but for receding
chin which was very pronounced. He
had as little respect for public opin-
ion as the Crown Prince, and while
the U-boat Deutschland was on its
way to America principally to bring
back a cargS of rubber, the supply
of which was exhausted in Germany,
this sixth son of the Kaiser was driv-
ing around the country in big car
using up enormous rubber tires,
while rubber was worth it's weight
in gold ana many cars for the army
were supplied with plain iron
wheels.
This Prince was the only member
of the royal family to get near
enough to the firing-line to get shot.
The injury. which he received while
at the eastern front, was only q
slight wound, but it was enough to
StdII HlIH llHlplHS lHTouSH HiStoiy'
1t was such a superficial wound that
it couldn't have caused him one-half
as much pain as it gave the royal
family pleasure.
The fact that one of the Kaiser's S
own sons had actually been wounded
and shed his royal blood in active
service was something that the in
spired press will never stop Growing
over, but by just what accident the
Prince happened to come within
range of the bullet has never been
disclosed. Nevertheless, he received
the Iron Cross of the First Glass. or,
as some one who realized the signiti-
canoe of the incident remarked, "a