davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
GIRLS WORKING IN WASH INGTON TO BE SAFE
 GUARDED

Because many thousand girls from all parts O. the country. many of them from small towns and away from home for -he first time, are now employed in the National Capital. branch Of the section on women and girls of the law enforcement division ot the com mission on training camp activities is 10 be established in Washington, D. C. June 15.
 Field workers, who will look after young girls and work with delinquent and semidelinquenc women, will be immediately put out in the city. The committee in charge will cooperate with all social agencies in the Capital particularly those actively concerned with the welfare Of young women. such as the '. W C. 4. the War Camp Community Service and various wei fare and housing committees.
 There is great need for work of this kind here in Washington a. the present time, because Of the great number Of young girls who have come here alone 10 work many Of them girls who have never lived away from home before" said Mrs. Jane Dee-er Rippiu director of the section and supervisor Of protective work in ali parts ot the United States. The large number Of camps surrounding the city is another feature that makes Washington strategic point for field work"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
THAT MORNING LAME.
 NESS.

r you are lame every morning. and suffer urinary ills. there must be a cause Often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles. use Deans Kidney Pills. You can rely on the following testimony.
 Mrs L. M Wordsworth. 9o3 Alvord &, Tle Dalles. Ore says: T had been subject to backache and disordered kidneys for five years. Finally I had such terrible spell of baekache that thought would die Mornings when got up my back was so weak and sore could hardly get out Of bed. tried different medicines with no re- lief. until finally used Deans Kidney Pills. Two boxes stopped the back ache and made me feel as strong as ever
 soc. ar all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, \. Y.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
ln THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA Division Number One
 At Juneau

Maria Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Mill Ter. Defendant
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION TO FRANK MILLER. the above nam
 cd defendant:
 h the name of the United States q America, you are hereby command ed to appear in the above entitled court holden al Juneau in said Divis- ion ana District and answer the com plainr filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date Of the service Of this sum- mons and copy of said complaint apoa you: and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against ycu for a dissolution Of the bonds of -1afrimony now existing between the DiaiaffG and defendant; and will ap- ply to He court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, copy of which
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
NUGGET REDUCED TO A
 TRY-WEEKLY PAPER

Commencing May l. the Nugget will appear as q tri-weeAly paper, the days Of issuance being Monday, Wednesday and Friday The paper will be con- tInued as tri-weekIy publication as long as he requisite support is forth coming but, in the event that the pres enr patronage is not maintained pub lication will be reduced 10 once a
 week--Nome Nugget.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
s served herewith.

IS served herewith.
 The date of the order for publica- ton of this summons is June 2S, 1912. the period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks, and the time within which the defendant is required to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after the ex. piration of the last publication.
 Dated al Juneau, Alaska. June 2S, 1918.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk District Court, District of Al aska. Division No. One. tSEAL) First publication July Last publication August G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-05
DIR. DAVIS TALKS ON CLEAN LIVING TO MANY DIVERSE
 AUDIENCES

Dr. Katherine E. Davis. director of the Woraeas Section of the Bureau Of Social Hygiene. Law Enforcement De- par;ment of the Commission on Train
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
STUMP IN EUROPE
Expected to Make Speeches
in Foreign Countries
Against Bolshevism
MESSAGE TO PEOPLE
BEFORE SAILING
by ROBERT J. BENDER,
United Press STAFF Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-That Presi-
dent Wilson VIII participate actively In
the campaign against Bolshevism while
in Europe was the intimaiion Of his
friends here today.
He Is expected 10 make speeches not
only IN France, but certainly In Italy
and probably in England setting forth
the aim OF the associated governments
10 uphold the cause Of free peoples and
support law and order that the world
may rapidly resume It's normal course
again.
The keynote Of his proposed effort is
expected 10 be sounded IN a speech or
message 10 the people Of this country
before he sails. Or. It may be covered
In his message 10 Congress. outlining
what he believes 10 be the fundamentals
OF this nations readjustment work.
Meantime, behind the glamor Of the
Presidents forthcoming trip, the diplo-
mats Of the world are working feverish-
ly TO compile their data for the peace
conference and determine upon the main
propositions, which must be cleared
away promptly that trade may be re-
sumed and employment made available
for the millions who have been under
arms or at war work for years.
Il IS pointed out that danger comes
with idleness and for that reason diplo-
mats are anxious TO have the principal
questions Of peace conference disposed
OF rapidly that men may turn from guns
and suspicion to toll and profit.
Russia IS striving 70 be represented at
the peace conference as a stable ma
ton.
Diplomats here see this angle in Ad-
miral Kolackjs seizure Of the 0msk gov
ernment, for they believe he Is seeking
10 bring order in Russia, 10 dodge Boil
shevlsm, TO have Russia do her own pO-
lioing and thus escape long continued,
or increased, Allied American policing.
II he can succeed In getting stability,
Russian authorities hold that nation
Will seek seat at the table.
Prince Lvoff Is consulting the Presi-
dent and Secretary OF State.
Russia wants economic aid and Is
opposed 70 increased associated pO-
Icing.
Another phase OF peace speculation
here among diplomats concerns the
Rhinelsnds. Diplomats declare Prussia
Is willing to sacrifice territory % avoid
some OF the indemnity burden Ger
many is destined to have. As seen here,
this sacrifice would leave her gold free
for development purpose and later the
miltsristlsts might arouse the old war
spirit by making the martyr-lke ap-
peal OF lost provinces"
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
REPUBS OPPOSE
TAXATION Plan
Object to Proposed Law
Which Would Bind
G. o. P. in 1920
WANT REDUCTIONS
ALL ALONG LINE
by the United Press.

- 80 1AANAA AANEra
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Republican
members Of the Senate finance commit
ZEE today declined to accept a plan FOR
'evision Of the pending war tax bin
presented by Senator Simmons.
Simmons plan was prepared after
conference with Treasury officials. Car
lying out Secretary McAdoo's ideas II
Imposes taxes for both 1919 and 1920,
Republicans refuse 10 agree TO any plan
Whereby the present Democratic Con-
ress fixes the 1920 taxes. They de-
slare McAdOO's plan TO raise but Si.-
00,OOO,0OO In 1920 would result In the
next Congress, which will be Republl-
can, having 10 levy such heavy taxes as
20 create public dlsfavor.
The main features Of Simmons plan
ire:
Revise the bill so as TO raise six bill
lion In the year ending June 30. 1919
and four billion in the year ending
June 30, 1920.
Retain income excess and war profits
taxes raising S5,OO0,0O0OOO from this
source in 1924.
Eliminate the % per cent. tax on GER
tain semi-luxuries; retain the Senate
inheritance tax and other special taxes,
at a rate 80 i-3 per cent. above those
In existing law.
Eliminate the war profits tax in 1890
and reduce the normal individual and
corporation income rate from ~ 20
per cent. and cut excess profits rates
one-third, thus reducing the revenue TO
1900 oOOOOO
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
OWNERSHIP
Will BE AN issue
New Congress to Op e n
Next Month Will Wrestle
With This Problem
TEST TO COME ON
WIRE SYSTEM BILL
Nv L. C MAnTIN.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Prone momen-
tous session o. Congress having Just
passed into history the next one. likely
10 be even more important. holds the
attention Of ofllclal Washington today.
Within ten days the third and final ses-
sion OF the Slxty-nfth Congress Will
assemble
The paramount issue OF that session
Is:
Shall Congress recapture from the
executive government powers conferred
under stress OF war. and assert itself as
the constituted authority 20 initiate and
direct reconstruction policies. or shall
President Wilson keep these powers
and exercise as an executive function
the necessary reconstruction measures
There are numerous offshoOts from
this main issue. One Is the Republican
or Democratic right 10 enact a tax law
fixing the leyies for 1920 This threat
ems TO tie up indefinitely the report by
the Senate Finance Committee on the
tax bill. and 10 postpone final enact
ment OF the measure until next spring.
Another Is the public ownership issue
which Is so entangled with the general
cause Of dispute as TO bring uneasiness
TO both administration and Republican
forces.
Public ownership has a bipartisan
following IN both houses. But pultic
ownership OF utilities taken over by the
government during the war IS con-
demned by Republican "old guard
leaders as a democratic plan 70 create
a Soclallstic state. The test on this
question Is expected 70 come on a bill
giving the government permanent con-
trol OF the wire system Of the country
which Il Is believed the administration
will back.
Upon such q bill q threl-cOrnered
flght would De made. One group, COM
posed OF Democrats and Republicans,
would oppose 10 out OF hostility 20 pub
lic ownership OF anything. Another
would fight II because OF partisan po-
litical opposition 10 any recOnsrucuOn
measure backed by the present admin
istrstlon. The third group would sssail
Il because Of personal animosity 70
Potmaster General Burelson, who now
controls the wire systems snd who has
longed public ownership.
Republicans will demand abrogation
Of all Presidential war powers and
handling OF reconstruction problems
largely by Congress. They foresee, they
said today, that an effort will be made
to hurry through the next session.
which ends March 3. 1919, all neces-
sary reconstruction legislation, with a
view to preventing an extra session
Msrch 4. That session, II called, will
be controlled by Republicans. They as
sert that they viii make an extra ses-
sion imperative by delaying action on
vital measures n such strong methods
become necessary. Without hesitation
Republican leaders said they will do
everything In their power at the COM
ling session 20 make their ideas and not
those OF President Wilson prevail.
Democrats holding control, declare
this Is impossible, and that the session
VIII practically clean up the recon-
struction which President Wilson
wishes put through.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

OF STATE MEET
Mrs. H. B. Thompson Will
Decline Reelection for
Sixth Term
PHILADELPHIAN
TO BE SPEAKER

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Association Opposed 10 Woman suf-
frage VIII open this afternoon IN the
pRrlors Of the New Century Club. Mrs.
George p. White. OF Philadelphia. will
address the meeting Mrs. White will
Oe remembered as having written many
newspaper articles opposing woman
suffrage.
The election Of officers Will take
place az this meeting. Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson. after serving for five years
as president Of the Delaware Assocl-
alton, VIII not accept reelection. She
Will continue her work with the Ma
tlonal Association, however.
In a recent census taken by the Del
aware Association. Il was found that
nearly 22,000 women In this State op-
pose suffrage for women.
The meeting today is the first one
held by the association for many
months. The association felt it was
unpatriotic during The strenuous war
times 10 meet
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
THANKSGIVING JOYS
FOR THE CITY POOR

The Volunteers Of America will dis
tribute again this year free Thsnksgiv-
ing basket dinners 10 scores OF poor
families that they have visited and IN
vestigated and found 10 he worthy Of
this charity. through sickness, old age,
or crippled and even blind. This year
the baskets Will be delivered direct TO
the homes OF the needy IN an automo-
bile provided for this occasion. Ad-
jutsnt Boss or Mrs. Boss Will go 10 each
home accompanied with each basket
In this way the Volunteers will vouch
for the fact that no one family will
receive two baskets, one from some
other charitable agency, and another
from the Volunteers, as has been prac-
tlced in former years. On behalf OF
General and Mrs. Ballington Booth. Ad-
iutant and Mrs. Boss, the local officers
In charge, thank the long list Of
charitable firms and individuals who
have contributed TO this fund.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
Governor Fixes Day of Thanks

fee Of thought and blood seem con
ndently near attainment. Rights OF men
and nations, freedom OF thought and ac-
ton are about TO be realized. Our faith
In the God OF Destinles has been con-
frmed while boasts OF materiallsfn are
fast being dispersed. All nations Of
the world. for the FIRST time In history.
perhaps, rest today on bended knees
and give thanks according to the light
that Is theirs. In the worlds greatest
struggle for right, our country during
this year has responded gloriously 10
the call OF honor and humanity Our
own State has been fOrtuned TO play
nobly her prOpOrti0nate part.
Giving OF our time. our wealth and
the blood OF our sons, has indeed be-
come a part OF our nature and has in
return thus ennobled our lives Della
ware has given not only Of her force
10 the cause but we ourselves are bet
ter citizens and better men.
"FOr all OF which. In accordance with
proclamation by the President. IN ac-
ceptance OF the blessings, and Victories
attending, and In realization OF Divine
| guidance received
81. John G.. Townsend. Jr., governor
Of the State OF Delaware, do designate
Thursday. November the twenty-elghth.
Thanksgiving Day, aud strongly urge
that our citizens lay aside the com
plexities OF material things and give
grateful thanks TO Almighty God for
/ the opportunities bestowed and the vic
tories attained during this year. And
may we further resolve that with equal
and unsellsh energy, we dedicate our
selves % those coming problems or
peace. Then the world VIII be made
FOR the right 10 life. liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness, and we can truly
say these dead shall not have died in
vain
IN testimony whereof, ], John G..
I Townsend, Jr.. governor OF the State OF
Delaware. have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal 10 be affixed
al Dover, this twentieth day OF Novem-
Der. In the year Of our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Eighteen. and
in the year Of the Independence OF the
United states. the one Hundred and
Forty-third.
JOHN @. TOWNSEND, JR"
BY the Governor
Everett G.. Johnson,
Secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
WHO'LL HAVE SOLDIER
AS HOLIDAY GUEST ?

Many private city families have ex-
pressed the desire that they be allowed
to entertain soldiers at their home FOR
Thanksgiving dinner. A number OF
these requests have been sent 10 Miss
Isabelle B. Wales stating they would
Ike to do their bit for the enlisted men
stationed in and near this city. and give
them a touch OF real home life on
Thanksgiving Day.
Anyone else wishing 10 entertain any
Of these soldiers or sailors that Will not
be able 20 be at their own homes and
with their own families next Thursday
should notify Miss Wales al once.
Requests for these enlisted men are
10 be sent by mail 10 Miss Wales deslg-
mating how many men can be enter
tanned.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
THIS FELLOW HELD ON
BAD THREAT CHARGE

When the case OF Frank Nardo, charg-
ed with threatening bodily harm, was
called IN Municipal Court this morning
August ]. Beste, the prosecuting wit
ness, requested that the charge be with
drawn. which led Judge Churchman "a
express his disapproval Of such actions
which often occur In court and his
opinion that the law should be amended
so that a fine, or payment Of costs
could be imposed on persons who make
such requests after swearing out war
rants.
The request OF Mr.. Beste was not
complied with and the case proceeded.
Nardo, % was shown, had threatened 10
kill Mr.. Besto with a meat cleaver. The
defendant was held under a $500 peace
bond.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
SOLDIERS MAIL ORDERS.

American soldiers who were prisoners
In Germany when the armlstice was
signed should be addressed TO the COM
pany and regiment with which they
served before their capture. the War
Department announces. The words
formerly prisoner Of war In Germany"
should be written in the left-hand cor
ner Of the envelope. Christmas pack
ages may be sent 10 men who are pris-
oners after coupons 20 be attached 90
the parcels are obtained by the nearest
relatives from any local chapter Of the
Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
CITY COURT CASES.

In Municipal Court, this morning,
Nathan Brooks, Negro. was fned $50
and costs by Judge Churchman for as
sault and battery.
Randolph Irons. Negro. was ordered
TO pay s3 a week for the support OF his
minor child.
For begging on the street. Joseph r.
Frey was fined $40 and costs
James r. Bowers was fined 50 and
costs for dis0rderly conduct; Edgar
Spencer. s. and costs for interfering
with an officer. and Howard Messick,
g. and costs for trespass.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
MT. SALEM MISSIONARY WORK.

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Mt Salem Church met We'd
nesday afternoon az the home OF Mrs
Frank Comfy, No. i6u Mt. Salem Lane.
Plans were made for the Foreign Mis-
sionary Quarterly, to be held in Mt
Salem Church. December 5. The pro-
gram for this meeting VIII be an
nounced later. Il Will be an all day
meeting with a box luncheon at noon.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
AIRSHIP DROPS, ONE
MAN is INJURED

Special % The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 22.-An airship from
the proving ground at Aberdeen, Md,
met with an accident near Milford about
became wrong with the machine and II
fell 10 the ground on the Hudson farm
about one mile east Of Milford. Two
men were in the machine and one was
seriously injured. The plane was
wrecked.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
GEN. DU P0NT TO
LECTURE ON WAR

General T. Coleman dupont, who re-
rently visited the battle front in France
and spent several days and nights In
the trenches. Will relate his experience
and observations concerning the Amer
lean forces abroad. next Monday night,
In the parish hall OF the New Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and BF0ome street.
10 Will be interesting and instructive 20
hear first hand about Americas part
In the epochal war from General du-
Pont OF so keen observation and COM
prehenslve understanding. All seats are
free and the public Is cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
DANCE TOMORROW
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

The dances held every Saturday night
at the New Century Club building, for
the enlisted men stationed in and near
the city, will be resumed tomorrow
night. This VIII be the first dance 70
be given in the building since the re-
cent influenza epidemic in this city.
These dances are given regularly on
Saturday nights. Miss Isabelle b.
Wales. acting as chaperon.
With the opening dance tomorrow
night, only the young ladies having
cards OF invitation will be admitted.
The cards for this dance We're
sent out today Those attending the
dance tomorrow night must bring their
cards with them.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by magls-
trates down the State, are as follows:
Kent county-Magistrate Lee Sparks
Of Odessa-Philip Shepherd Of New Cas-
tie and Susie Blackston, also OF New
Castle.
Sussex county-Magistrste Francis E.
Porter Of Smyrna-Clarence A. John
son, Of Townsend. and Nellie z. Fran
els OF Tsylor's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

Governor Townsend has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation:
Thanksgiving this year Is not merely
day, distinctly American In celebra-
tlon but an attitude OF mind. world
Wide I'm experience
"Tho opportunities for service and
sacrifice accorded us during the year
have been accepted In keeping with the
past. Our better selves In thought has
been transformed Into action. The Ideals
90 glorlously strlyen for at the sacri-
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
DUP0NTS ASK FOR
HUN DYE PATENTS
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The great
dupont de Nemours and Company, VIII
mington, Del. munitions plants want 70
go into the dye manufacturing business
now that peace has come.
The company today applied 10 the
Federal Trade Commission for seven IL
censes to use German owned or con-
trolled patents covering acids. dyes and
processes for making them.
At the same time Z. c. Klipstein and
Sons, New York. asked for a license TO
use patent for "the process Of batting
hides and the Phenarsenyl Distribut-
ing Company. Of New York. applied for
two licenses covering acids manufac-
ture-all German patents.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
fi5 u. s. SHIPS WAR VICTIMS.

WASHINGTON, No. 22.-Loss OF i4j
American passenger and merchant ves-
sells, totaling 35i,i4 tons. and IT'S lives.
through acts Of the enemy during the
period from the beginning Of the war
10 the cessation OF hostllities November
Il, is shown by figures made public
by the Department Of Commences bu-
reau OF navigation. The report does not
include several vessels the loss Of which
has not been established as due 10 acts
OF the enemy.
Nineteen vessels and sixty-seyen lives
were lost through use OF torpedoes,
mines and gunnre prior 10 entrance Of
the United States into the war.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
"RAT" EPITHET COSTS
HIM 60 MORE DAYS

After having been held in $500 bail
for upper court. on a charge Of viola
tion OF an order OF the State Council
OF Defense, by Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court this morning, Charles
Harper, referred 10 Chief Labor Inspect
or Edward McAteer as a rat
Harper was Immediately brought be-
fore the court and sentenced 20 sixty
days Imprisonment for contempt.
Mr.. McAteer has been having more
or less trouble with Harper. because OF
his inclination TO stray away from EN-
ployment.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
MUSHROOMS "SGN hRMsnCE."

Bill Watson, Of the Harlan yard
equipped with all sorts OF evacuation
implements, started mushroom hunt
ing the other day, The only thing that
prevented the expedition from being s
success was that the army of mush-
rooms must have signed an "armis-
tica'' 10 stay within their own boun-
daries, cause they were all called in
OF s0mathinE.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
AMERICAN UNITS NOT
WIPED OUT BY HUNS
BY the United Press.

u IIIU NUITIN IIT0Ts
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Propaganda
having no basis In fact Is breaking out
in some sections Of the country TO dis
turb the families OF soldiers. Stories
OF whole units wiped out in the last
days Of the war are being circulated,
but like the German lies OF other days,
these stories find no substantiation
here.
AZ Wilmington, Del, Toledo. O.. and
Camden, n. j., rumOrs Of units having
been wiped out lack verlncation here
today. Chief OF STAFF March's Office said
there was absolutely so support for the
stories circulated in these and other
cities.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
500 ZINE On THESE

Ernest Harry and Louis Miller were
zach fined 500 and costs for keeping
house Of ill-repute st No. 625 West
Front street. and were held In $500 bail
tor upper court on charge OF attsrapt-
Ing 20 obslruct Justice By Judge Church
ns0 in Municipal Court this morning.
Harry and Miller are alleged 70 have Of
fered money 20 Angelina Raccoulia for
bet 70 testify falseiY in a case I'm which
hey were conserved in court last week.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
BOIIDENs BOND FORFEITED.

When the case OF Evan BOulden,
charged with driving OF a motor yehi-
Gle without the consent OF the owner,
was called In Court OF General Sessions
today, the defendant failed 70 appear
and his bond OF $500 forfeited Edward
Oliver was on Boulden's bond.
The charge OF wife-beating against
James l.. Morris was retired.