davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
MRS. Ell: WARE WINS
WOMEN'S GOLF CUP

Mrs. z. II. Ware, OF whiiemavh,
through excellent and consistent play,
won the Ida p. Dixon Cup at the VII
mington Country Club yesterday Mrs.
Ware turned In a card Of 96. with a net
score OF 81. She went out In a. and
returned IN az.
Mrs. A. X. Bnlstein, Of Bals, was
runner-up, with a net score OF s., while
behind her finished Miss Barbara Van
dergrift. q Philmout and Mrs. j. w.
Turnbull. Of W'hitemarsh, winner last
year with scores Of Sc aud 81, respec-
lively
Forty-slx women OF the Philaueiphia
golf district competed.
The summaries follow;
Mrs. z. n. Ware. Whitemarsh-
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh al Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
American Leagua
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

Board and rooms to let and houses 20
be sold will be .advsntageously adver-
Used in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
Scera b. lnnin0s

Score By Innings.
Woodbury. ...... ......0 0 1 0 o o.
Wilmington ..... ......0 o 0 0 0 o.
Runs scored-N. Pierscn, Taylor, I'm
dcrwood TwO-base hits-R.ley Ander-
son. Three base hit-gnds.wood. struck
out-By N. pierson i2; LannSn, 8.
Double plays-Andesson to Grubb, I'm
derwoOd 20 GrLbb, McCanerty to An
derson. Left on bases-WOo6bury i {,
Wilmington, T. stolen bases-Foster,
Mccormick. Greenwood. ?, Anderson.
Harkins. Sacrifice hlt-Greenwood.
Base on balls-Of n. Piegson. 4; OF
Lannan, Z. Umiper. Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
By TopIiffe

The chea--st skate we
know is oe dub who
buns a half hours
worth Of practice pool.
shots after the tins is
marked of.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
national Lesaus.

Chicago. s.: New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. ? li6 innings)-
Other games postponed-Wetg grounoss
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
American League

Athletics, g; Detroit. .2--
Chicago. a. Boston. 1.
sd. Louis, a.. Washington, 2. 80
cleveland. a. New York. 3; r Innings.
Cleveland. q; New York, 3 fft9 ha-'
ningsl.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

will enter the motorcycle races 10 be
held at sheepshead bay July 4-5 Good
luck, Herb.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

Herbert Jackson. the Marine boy. who
is stationed at League Island, says had
he known that life was so good In the
Marines he would have Joined years
ago.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
II Sounds Fishy

That guy on second
base used to work in a
glue factory - Well. /
hope he sticks there.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

In Brisco and Fishhsck. we believe
we have the best battery in the All
Wilmington League
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

o u. Haffuer be sure that you are
getting in good shape. Tony Smigel IS
back in town and after your scalp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

In the opening game last Saturday,
Bill Virgins got somewhat nervous.
However. we expect him to do better in
the future
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

Hickey Ruf and Nudge Mclaughlin
form g good combination around the
keystone sack. Keep up the good work
boys.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

Smokey Joe Wood proved TO be as
good an outnelder as a pitcher. Joe
showed that he knows how TO play the
game when he put down two Of the
prettiest bunts ever seen on the Van
dever diamond.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
ADVOCATING THE
 IMPORTATION OF
 5,ooo,ooo cH|NKs

icly extoll the glories of the battle field with which they themselves are so familiar from a safe distance" It has developed during the hearing of evidence, by Judge Alschuler, as gov ernment Arbitrator, in the Chicago packing house cases, while Mir. Wm Felres, Supt., for the Morris Co.,, was being questioned by Frank Walsh, rep resenting the workers, that MT. Ferris, together with the heads of other pack ing concerns and big business in gen. eral, have had the plan of importing Chinese Labor for long time and that the plan has been practically agreed
 upon. Mir. Ferris and Mr Levy Mayer, Chicago lawyer both patriotic" mem bers of the State Council of Defense sme very strong advocates of the plan. The State Council of Defense is made
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
 CONFER IAPAN'S PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, March For more than two hours the Presndent and his cabinet have been discussing the pro- posal of Japan, in regard to the Si- bcrian situation. The Japanese Gov ernment recently made 0 proposal to Washington suggesting that an inter- national expedition be organized to prevent the trans Siberian Railroad and the millions of dollars worth of supplies stored at Nladivostok from falling into the hands of the Germans. This is in case there is no possible way to keep Germany from capturing Siberia.
 The cabinet officials take the view that it would be extremely bad policy for the United States to take any ac- ton at this time, and they are op- posed to this country taking any part in any expedition of this kind at any time unless American interests are di-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

contracts are paying very fat profits so of course it is very unpatriotic for the workers to want half ways decent living conditions. The work
 CTS are supposed to keep their noses to the grind-stone. The stock
 holders and their representatives do the deciding. The plutocrats rule the American workers today just as aristoerats ruled the slaves in Europe during the feudal times.
 But these workers of today are at least attempting to better their con ditions whether you call it unpa- triotic or otherwise. They want the bonus and piece work system abol- isbed entirely, and they also want a fair share of the profits which these profiteers have wrung from the government. Since the govern
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

CHICAGO, March. 1-The Merch- ants and Manufacturers Association and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States are so seriously con- cerncd over the labor shortage in the United States, that they are advocat- ing the importation of 5.000,O00 Chinese latborers. Of course there maybe a few men in these organizations in whom the principle of manhood is not qnite dead but as for the majority they are of sycophants the combined manly principles of whom would easily be contained in the eye of a gnat. They are so fearful ftheir almighty profit and so fearful that some of their own number or members of their families may have to face the Germans in the front lines, that they never miss an opportunity to patriot
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

. SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH l. The Supreme Court of California today affirmed the conviction of Thomas Mooney. This is the fair name of the State of California, again hauled through the mire and slime, again by the agents of the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran cisco, the most depraved set of ras- calls yet unhung,
 Mooney was charged with being implicated in the plot, which on July 22, 1916, caused the death of nine and injuring a number of others by exploding bomb in the crowd who were witnessing the prepared ness-day parade. In spite of the admission by Frank c. Oxman that he perjured himself when he swore away Tom Moneys life In spite of the fact that John Mcdonald calmly admitted that he had told a lie with the intent of seeing Mooney hung and of the perjured evidence of Nellie Edeau, the prostitute. who (onCe claimed that she would be glad to hang a wOrking-man for 50 cents) after she had told Capt. Peterson her astral body saw Moon ey one place and that her physical body was at the scene of the eXpio- sion. In spite of testimon of Capt. Stephenson of the 143rd U. S. Field Artillery, Army Surgeon, Joseph Mora Moss, Inspector of Police Wm. H. Smith of Oakland, eighteen San Francisco Traffic Policemen and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

rectly involved. They argue that Jap an and China would be justified in talk ing action to protect their own inter ests but that it would be a serious mistake for America to send troops to any place but on the west front, or to Italy if found necessary but no defi- nite decision was reached at todays conference. The great military stores spoken of as being piled up at Vlad- ivostok are the stores from this coun- try to kerensky but for some unknown reason have been held at this port and allowed to pile up rather than turn anything over to the Bolsheviki gov ernment.
 Japan has been looking on Siberia
 Nttl longing eyes for years. She knows the great wealth of the country as she knows the good spots of most of the countries of the world, through her secret service, which when i6
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

victims of the explosion, who wrre Who had nothing at stake in the
 case. Their only desire was to see even justice dealt uot to the victim of Fickert's machinations and whose testimony cleared Mooney of ali suspicion. These witnesses were subjected to severe criticism ofFick- ert and Ferrari and because they could not buy their evidence or coerce them any way, they called them anarchists. Some of these same witnesses have since left the United States ito go over the top somewhere in Flanders while these two rip-roarng patriots find press ing engagements at home. These dirty tactics were very apparent to the jury and the fact that they
 brought in verdict of guilty
 proves that Fickert and Ferrarl knew just whom to pick for jury men. Even after all the evidence given to prove conclusively and after the intercession of the President of the United States and millions of people, the Supreme Court ot the State California afFirms the sen teuce of death. But this is to be expected from that body. President Wilson anticipated their action when a short time ago, he wrote a long letter to Governor Stephens of Cai- ifornia stating that he could not help, but was convinced of the inno- cence of Mooney and requesting that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

up mostly of just such members of American plutocracy. Mir. Ferris re- fused to answer the question put by Attorney Walsh; if Ferris was get ting a $7,500 salary and if he thought he was earning such a salary. Of course these slaves if admitted wilt be under proper restrictions and pos sibly only for q limited time"
 That is if they are once brought in they shall be properly guarded and muzzled to prevent any of the hated organizers of the laboring classes from contaminating them with any foolish ideas-such as the rights of workers and that kind of rubbish-O yes! you bet there will be proper restrictions, all right, just leave that to the State Council of Defense.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
PRIVATE PLANTS CLOSED

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 1.-- The latest reports that we have re- ceived from Michigan states that the fuel shortage is so serious that the poor people were suffering SO much the Federal Fuel Administrator de- cided to take immediate ,Nn. He has ordered all private manu- featuring plants to suspend a" oper- ations for period of one week and longer if necessary. As a patriotic duty there will not be much trouble in doing so, as we know the United States is facing very seriuos crisis and if the capitalists do not seen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
PATRIOTIC SENATOR'S DEFEAT. WALL STREET r
 MANIPULAT0RS

cution of the war were finding it very had to dispose of their se- curities on account of the sale of Liberty Bonds and other govern ment securities. Immediately, this was proposed the patriots in Wall St. for whose sole benefit the bill was to be passed started to gain control of corporations that they might have more milk fo their war babies But they seem to have slightly miscalculated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

WASHINGTON, D, c. Mar. l. The move on the part of the govern ment to eliminate the domnation of Wall St. in the financing of the $5O0,00O,O00 War Corporation is entirely successful. The Govern ment won out. when the Senate by a vote of thirty seven to thirty-on2 rejected the finance committees amendment striking out the provi- sion requiring the directors of the new guarantee corporation, to sever
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

all relations with private financial institutions This bill was intro duced very short time ago, when the Secretary of the Treasury recom- mended, that this government corp oration be organized Immediately, to forestall any chance of the gov ernment being compelled to issue any paper money for emergencies that might arise in the future, McAdoo stated that many enterpris- es now quite essential to the perse-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-Persist- ent rumors areeminating from Vien- na and Berlin indicating that there are at the present time certain for ces of alarming nature happening behind the scenes. As far as what has been given out, no definite op- pion can be given, but is claimed that surprise is in store for the whole world. (The Russians have surprised the world, and who knows but what it may be contagious.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

comes [ oreai efficiency has the Ger man spy system backed off the map who as traders and laoorers have searched out all the hooks and corners of Siberia and, as some of the Ameri- can officials hold, who are thoroughly aQuanted with Japanese methods: the Japs know more about the real wealth of Siberia than any of the present or past governments of Russia, Japan some few years ago drove the Russians out of MInchuria-just be- cause they thought the poor Chinese were being imposed upOn-and was go-
 ing to turn it back to China, a short time ago she drove the Germans out of Kiaxhow-presumab for the same reason-but so far she has been afraid to turn either of the said provinces back to China, for fear of Chinese misgovernment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
STATE SUPREME COURT AFFIRM CONVICTION
 OF TOM MOONEY

the Governor take steps to secure new trail for Mooney, intimating that before he would see legal murder committed, knowing the facts, as he does after two separate and thorough investigations, he would pardon Mooney as last re- sort
 Governor Stephens replied that he was taking all preliminary steps for a petition to secure a new trail and would institute proceedings for same just as soon as the State Supreme Court handed down it's decision in the case. He too fore saw the farce of justice.
 Israel Wienberg who was acqited of one charge only to to be held nn another "I'll try Weinberg at least once more", declared the infamous Fickert who tried to prove that salts was a terrible explosive because a quantity had been found in the basement of one of the accused vic tins.
 Wienberg's trial is ordered for March nineteenth as the "persecut- or Fickert" asked for continuance saying he perferred to try Mrs. Mooney first Of course all he has to do is to state his wish, for his wish is law in San Francisco. (Justice is not only blind, but it is deaf and dumb as well. Ed.) Bring your forfeiture notices to the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
' ATLANTIC PORT, Mar.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Mar. l. Tho British tramp Steamer William Grey which arrived here today from an English port, reports having seen a mysterious craft eight days out. Capt. Geo. Grenville stated that it is his opinion that the vessel is a German converted cruiser. A heavy fog having arose shortly after sight
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

start to conserve the fuel supply, we all will be having many fireless days. As usual capitalists expect the poor wage slaves to give up everything. All the workingman wants is square deal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
CAPTURED

LONDON, March 1.-The German War Office in a report this morning, makes the announcement of the capture of ten American soldiers at Chayignon. The men captured were a part of an American scouting party and were cut off from their own line and captured in an old shell hole.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

BALTIMORE, Mar. Thirty five hundred workers in seven of the Mount Vernon and Wood Berry Mills have gone on strike today after vainly seeking redress of their grievances. These mills have large government contracts for canvas ducking tents and all kinds of other materials made from cotton. Said
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02
$500 WORKERS 60 ON STRIKE
 ar MOUNT VERNON MILLS

mGnt is willing to be robbed by these patriotic hogs, why should the government worry if the hogs are compelled to disgorge some of their i'll gotten gains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

ing the vessel she disappeared and was seen no more.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

WE CAN DO IE. Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-02

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02
BLOODSUCKINC INSECTS
TRANSMIT CHARBON
THE HORRIBLY, HoRsEFLY AND
MOSQUITO CARRY DISEASE
FROM INFECTED ANIMAL.
PROTECT BY SCREENING
Experiments Described in New Buile-
tin, Which May Be Had Free OF
Charge On Application.

Bloodsucking Insects as Transmit
tiers of Anthrax or Charlton is the
title of the latest publication OF the
Louisiana State University Expert
ment Station. 1t is the work Of Harry
Morris, Psychologist and assistant
veterinarian.
This bulletin gives an account of ex-
periments in the transmission of an
thrax or Charlton by bloodsucking N
sects. The horn-fy, horsefy and mos
quito were used in these experiments.
The results show that these insects
are capable of transmitting anthrax
by feeding upon healthy animal At
ter biting an infected one.
The results of this work should
prove the necessity Of protecting anil
mails sick with anthrax from the bit
Ing of the blood sucking insects. Thy
also show the necessity of keeping
valuable animals in screened build
ings during outbreaks of this disease.
This bulletin may be obtained free
by writing to the Experiment Station.
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN Cross
FEVERISH AND SICK
Take no chances! Move mi.
son from liver and bow.
els at once.

Mothers can rest easy after GIVING
california Syrup of Figs" becsuss
in a few hours all the clogged.un
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels and
you have a well, playful child again
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow.
els, and they become tightly packed
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis.
ordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love it. and it can not cause injury
No difference what ails your little
one-if full Of cold, or a sore throat
diarrh0ea ,stomach-ache, bad breath
remember a gentle INSIDE cleans.
ing" should always be the first treat.
ment given. Full directions for bah.
les, children of all ages and grown.
ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syruR
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs, then look
carefully and see that it is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company"
We make no smaller size. Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup. Adv TK59
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02
ORDINANCE NO. l22.

AN ORDINANCE creating Road
District under the name Of The
Pelican Road District Number One
~ Of the Parish Of Jefferson
Davis, State Of Louisiana, and des-
ignating and recommending Che
appointment of a Board of Super
visors for the same.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jeffer-
son Davis, State of Louisiana, in
regular session convened, That
whereas as petition signed by
more than twenty-five per cent (25).
of the resident property owners In
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02
LARGE CROWDS PRESENT TO
SEE new CHURCH DEDICATED

Times-Record)
Chorus sang a special numbe, a..
was well received.
In the evening the beautiful ban.
tistry was used for the first ~.
when one of the girls who had No.
a confession of faith several vssl.
ago was baptized by Rev. Steob.n.
There were many expressions =,
delight on all sides at the besutv :.
finish of the new church building
and that it was so well arranged f.
the needs of Sunday school an,
church. All realized that a sn,ana.
addition has been made to the church
facilities Of Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02
of the said Road District.

of the said Road District.
Section 5.-Be it further ordained
etc., That this ordinance be and the
same shall be in full force and eff
feet from and after It's adoption and
PRONUNCIATION.
J. S. IRENE,
President Police Jury.
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk Police Jury.
Yeas, Eight.
l.. Nays, None.
Absent One.
Adopted July 5, 1918.
July 12-6t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02
JOURNAL WILL RAISE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
And Advertising Rates Beginning
September First.

+ During the past few years when
the country newspapers throughout
the United States have been raising
their subscription price to $3.50 and
$500 the Journal has doggedely
stuck to the popular simOleon as
yearly toll, but circumstances now
direct our gaze to the handwriting on
the wall. One thousand country pa
pers went out of business during the
past year and many more than a
thousand will go out this year. The
Journal does not want to swell that
number, therefore on September
first the subscription price will be in
creased to $3.50 per annum, paya-
Bile in advance.
This course is reasonable and will
be readily understood by our valued
subscribers who are well acquainted
with the conditions which include, in
crease in cost of paper, of labor, of
postage, in fact of everything which
enters into the production of news
paper. and therefore we need offer
no excuses or explanations.
When the dollar price of the
Journal was established dollar
would purchase one-salf of sack of
rice, or two bushels of corn, or a
barrel and a quarter of sweet pota-
toes, twenty pounds of sugar and so
on. Different today. Further in it's
early career the Journal published
about four or five columns of local
news each week, the balance of the
paper being patent. Today we are
producing the entire issue at home
setting from twelve to twenty col
umns of home matter each week
Withall we hope to increase the
value of the paper at least in the ra-
ito which we increase the price.
Subscriptions will be received I'M
to September LIST at the old $1.OO
rate, payable not more than one year
in advance. Past due subscriptions
are also payable at the old rate and
must be settled promptly. We ask
you to look at the yellow label on
this issue of your paper and see how
you stand. If you are not paid to
"19" please settle up before Sept.
1st.
Subscribers alone are not asked to
bear the increase in cost of produc-
ing the paper, but advertising rates
will also be increased. On and af-
ter September 1st all space display
advertising will be charged at the.
rate of Is cents per column inch in
stead of 1913 as heretofore. Read
ing notices will remain the same as
heretofore, 5 cents per line, except
that no advertising account will be
accepted for less than a total of Is
cents.
The increase in the advertising
rates is, if possible more justifable
| than the increase in the subscription
price. When the 1917 cent rate was
established the Journal had but a
handful of subscribers. Now the pa
per goes into the hands of nearly
1000 families, reaching practically
every English reading person in this
section and therefore has an inesti-
mable advertising value.