davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
Artist Arrested az Spv.

Madison, Wis.-While taking pic
lures and making sketches of Haw.
tnorne's old home in Salem. Mass.
during an Eastern trip, O. s. Rice,
head OF the library division of the de-
partment OF public instruction, was
arrested as a German spy. He was
released after exhibiting his travelling
card signed by Gov. e. L. Philfpp and
Secretary Of State Hull.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
More Nonessentials.

Anderson, Ind.-After life Of more
than thirty years the Anderson Bar
tenders union has disbanded. As a
result the funds ON hand were distrib-
uted and each Of the members re-
ceived 1888 refund. Indiana's de-
mand for bartenders ceased April 2,
1913, when the statewide bone-1ry
prohibition law became effective.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

with more than twice as many serv.
ants and 500 rooms.
A street sweeper would be put in the
zoo. He's nearly an extinct animal.
You'll find hip unloading ships and
working In mines. And q water wagon
It's in the has-been class.
Canadians are chiefly concerned with
getting enough to eat and wear.
Wars influence is everywhere. Three
Of the buffalo kept by the government
at Banff Springs broke or diplomatic
relations and destroyed each other in
a vicious battle of horns.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

MS confidential clerk continuing that capacity after he appointed to
President Wilson's
In 1916 Stewart Inspector In
transferred
New
Island TO take up her duties home maker
valuable Rdfed prevailed
Washington Mrs brothers. father
Is ship carpenter, speaks English.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
WOMAN SEEKS A TOGA

Reno, New, is famous for two
things. The other one is Miss Anne
Martin, commonly known throughout
the state as Governor Anne" And
1t looks now as though the voters Of
Nevada might change her title to
"United States Senator Anne" when
the fall elections come around, so that
they may boast Of SEEDING the first
woman to the United States senate.
Anne Martins race for the sem
ate is not wild goose chase. She
has been carefully prepared to meet
and discuss the problems which con-
front the nation, and she knows the
constituency which may send her to
Washington. She was born ia Nevada
and grew up there, and scarcely
person exists in the state who doesn't
know little Anne Martin"
After she was graduated from the
University Of Nevada she took a high
er degree at Stanford, and later
studied government and politics at
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
NITRATE WIZARD

At Musselshell shoals, on the Ten
nessee river, near Sheffield, Ala, the
United States government is erecting
an immense nitrate and cyanide plant.
That nitrogen may here be drawn
from the air for use in war and peace
Is due largely to the work Of Charles
s. Bradley, the nitrate wizard
Bradley is scientific symphony
In gray. His hair is gray, so are his
keen eyes, but there is nothing gray
or somber In them, for they are eyes
Of youth which -sixty-five years have
not dulled nor dimmed. If someone
were seeking a portrait Of typical
American inventor he would not have
to go further afield than the desk of
the nitrate wizard. Born at Victor,
Ontario county, N. T., Mr.. Bradley is
descendant Of six generations of
Yankee forbears, and he inherited the
ingenuity which is, as indigenous to
New England as stone fences and
clock Factories Affo. fa hing a Spocia1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
Hun Tells AlIIes' Aim.

Newcastle, Pa.-These are the allies,
war aims, according to a German pris-
oner In France, related In letter from
Pie. Harry Mcbride to his mother here
'.1taly Is fighting to help whip Ans.
tria; France is fighting to save her
country; England is fighting for the
seas and the Americans are fighting
for souvenirs"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
Groves chill Tonic Tablet, and

Grovee Iastelee0 chill Tonic
You can now get Groves Tasteless chill Tonic In
Tablet form as we'll rs in Syrup, the kind you hays
always bought. The tablets are Intended FOR thoss
who prefer to swallow tablet rather than syrup
and As convenience for those who travel
the same med1final properties and produce the
u put up in bottles. me price of eithar is 6c
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
Too Dear for Him.

'21-"1sn't that little girl just too
dear for anything?" '20-"She is Coz
my allowance, anyway."-Record.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

course In chemistry Rochester
ues OF the application OF heat and electricity to the Of by
reading the books Of Tynda
and for A.
Although Mr. Bradley
had with making
Of The
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

stomach. liver and bowsis Wrssht sordsrsA
sr, ss..ois Pills restore regularity vitSnnns
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
Did He Really Mean It7

Mount Vernon. N. "a sign IN
front of local theater reads: ITO
Hell With the Kaiser and Big vaude.
vile Acts"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

Success is the one crime that soms
tolks refuse to forgive In their frienda
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

Summer Diarrhoeas
"a % c0mtroIed more quickly with GROyHn
SS1i noWnL MhDlCiNB and It Ia aSas,lufaIs
Children. Ao' Auuin a. fo'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
Good Reason.

He-"and-er-why do you want ia
get a divorcew She-"Because Pm
married, Of course"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

States has
ce we have
country sacrifice and be
rds andung
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

Where strong men have willis IN.
weak ones have wishes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

wartime hardships-concrete ve..
sells. Ses-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
When Your Eyes Need Care
=. Try Murine Eye Remefiv

Drnggists or mail Writs for ~ y cents a
oANH EYE REMEDY CO., CaIoaaS S66
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC:


 
   figures me h st r Hih o~enrdt hspk
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

 Travel Expense over period al of enst not np oyed the but jobs ~hich Q o Connmisso $ made h overt necos 0 fcatons   worko 0 he amoun 0 Oas
 
    PumpH
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

o
  act of
  Ia Q nc m al  or n pa o C 0 
  n Institutions up
  all State and the i The designated Freight Mir Lee
  and  0 He cos of telephone
  \ ephone niry 0 a 0 the isions
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

 - -~ -~
  
  
  = -
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

andn Y M he at time made me month o a 0
  o   s o of per monh m The Commission State institutions the ss month
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

ctual
 Pay
 
 State
 
 
 
  No ~ ~ we - ~
 
 
 
  No paro O the
 
  
 Noparo Tempe proes on pa No part the
  of 1ooo  O of
 
 No of the the Tempo now payo o
 100000 
 1enpora clerk Nc of of the of Nc part O the of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10


 of actual facsh here smapor smanp of the  Institutions of State Institutions 0 the  distributed pa of Iexpense
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
BURNED LIBERTY BONDS
Will Be REPLACED

Liberty Bonds LOST in the recent
fires will be replaced, providing the
bank at which they were purchased
has kept a record of the numbers
of the bonds sold, according to in
structions received by R. A. Horr.
chairman of the executive committee,
at the Liberty Loan headquarters, 308
Exchange building, from Governor
Void, Of the Ninth Federal district.
An affidavit as to the amount
bonds and a bond covering the to-
tai declared lost will have to be filed,
after which an inve tigation will be
made. AS practically all the bonds
lost were purchased through banks
which kept a record of the numbers
of those sold, a check can be had
with little trouble. Unless there is
a reasonable doubt as to the loss, a
new bond will be issued. e. ~
Afidavits and bond forms can be
obtained at the offices of the Lib
erty Loan, 30S Exchange building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
C0hFRONTS 4. F. OF |.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
ments of Europe today-but for lack
of labor men in congress they are the
best that can be put through.
More labor members are needed for
the new congress to be elected on
November 5. Secretary Morrison has
sent out to q great many congress
sional districts, east and west, the
labor records Of congressman who are
running for another term. A few of
these are excellent; most of them are
bad. Yet every possible influence has
been brought to bear, the legislative
agents Of the railroad brotherhoods
say, in many of the districts, to split
the labor vote'by false issues that will
sefye the purpose of the enemies of
organized labor. Some of the best
labor centers in the country are pos
sibly going to assassinate labor candi-
dates next month. The tragedy of it
is that after all it is the labor move
ment that is. stabbed, not the labor
candidate. He will get job ano stay
in the movement, but there will be
one more anti-labor vote in the house,
and in committee of the house, during
the two most important years since
the republic was founded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

more than any previous weeks record.
This large output was due to the fact
that the mines in the district worked
nearly 90 per cent full capacity. And
the loss caused by labor shortage, car
shortage, and mine disability was
1928 tons.
1.-THE mine-workers, recognizing
that this is no time for Sinking or
slackenins, have responded nobly to
the slogan of the president of the Mine
Workers of America for full eight
hours work each day and for six days
week." said James B. Neale, direc-
tor of production, United States Fuel
Administration. 1.-The employers for
their part have responded to the
mine-workers' desire to work as many
hours as possible. They are seeing
to it that there is no loss of produce
ton through mine disability which
care and skill might have avoided"
The new draft will further reduce
the number of mine-workers, ana
every day will increase the consump-
ton of fuel. Thus the men,~vho are
toiling underground bear each day a
heavier burden of responsibility They
know that failure on their part in
this period Of supreme crisis means
disaster to the nation and to the
whole world. and so they are giving
their full energies, their whole time,
and their best efforts to their country,
which must recognize th;ir service in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
LABOR'S. CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATE in 59th DISTRICT
Emil NJ. Erickson

Labor's candidate for the state
senate in the 59th., district is
a workingman and is recording
secretary of Agate Lodge No.
$40, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
Mr.. Erickson was chosen by
labor to make the race in the
59th., district against George
M. Peterson, the present in
cumbent, because of his re-
cord against labor legislation.
Mr.. Erickson is an honest, up
right and straightforward man
who can be depended upon to
vote right on all questions az
fecting the interests of the
common people. He is of the
laboring people, knows their
wants and will vote in their be-
half and for the protecting of
their rights.
Mr.. Erickson's opponent is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
Hugh Fawcett

Hugh Fawcett, candidate for the
legislature in the 5sth., district, is
an old resident of Duluth and dis
trict in which he lives. Mr.. Faw-
cett is in the contracting business
and for years has been an employer
Of union labor, always paying top
notch wages, recognizing the eight
hour day and giving to his men
ideal working conditions.
Mr.. Wawce;t is man of con-
viction and can be depended upon
to vote right on all questions af-
fecting the interests of the common
people among whom he has always
lived. He is pledged to work for
a new compensation law that will
more justify compensate injured
workingmen. He will vote in &C
cordance with the wishes of the
Minnesota State Federation Of La
Dor on legislation of this character,
to the program of which he is SOL
emily pledged by conviction and
the demands of justice.
Mr.. Fawcett is for the "Dry
Amendment to the state constit-
ution and will vote to ratify the
Federal amendment to make the
Nation Dry. He will also vote for
supplementary legislation to alb
solutely insure prohibition in Min
nesota.
He will support all Legislation to
; make Duluth free; to give industry
free opportunity in this section of
the state; to remove the barriers
which have been set up against the
northeastern section ofthe state and
which have operated against our de-
velopement.
He will at all times work and
vote in the interests of the people
of the state as whole, and he will,
as he has always done, support the
government of the United States in
the present war. His two boys arc
with the United States army in
France. This fact and his personal
record are the best evidences of his
loyalty.
Vote for Hugh Fawcett for the
legislature. His strongest endorse
ment comes from his neighbors on
Duluth Heights with whom he has
lived for rs years and who are sup.
porting him loyalty. You have the
right to vote for two candidates 70,
this office. May we ask you to
make Hugh Fawcett one Of our
choices. H. .s' s E '',.s. {. 4. .s. 81,
Du1uth flights Commit tee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

the war as not less important than
that which is given by the soldiers.
When history is written the heroes of
the coal fields will receive their share
of praise with the heroes of the bat
tlefieldS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

making
given
by the Railroad Brotherhood Legislative This
by T. E. Tiquist
by reading the following showing
Dor record in the proper light
W..
MIMI.
In to of
IAN ERROR" and
mit
Of
and kill bill,
NJ.
Minnesota
officials
Yousf rate
F. E. T1LLQU1ST,
Secretary Railroad Brotherhoods State Legislative
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26
HOW OUR Miners ARE
HELPING TO WIN the war

(COntiiued from Page ~
Evening star., 1918-04-05

William Stillwell, a cattleman of AL
pine, Tex, was killed recently by Mexi-
can bandits at San Helena, Tex.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
JAPAN DENIES ATTEMPT
AT COERCION IN CHINA
Yangtze Military Governors in Civil
Strife Give Their Support
to Premier.
BY WILLIAM r., GILES.

ny WILLIAM n. GILES.
Cnb1egram to Tho Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PEKING,, China, April 4-The Jap
anese legation here denies that any at
tempt is being made to coerce China.
I am informed by those In charge that
certain negotiations are going on at
present, but they are unable to divulge
their nature. It is not likely that Japan
will send an expedition to Siberia until
full arrangements have been made
with China.
The northern soldiers are driving the
southerners before them. Changsha, in
Human province. having been captured
Tuesday. The full force of the north
erners' organization is now being felt.
The Tangsze military governors are
backing Premier Tuan Crib Jul solidly
thus Strengthening the position OF the
northern troops.
It is possible that q peace move will
be made when the northerners have
further established their hold IN Human
province.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
MARK ONE YEAR OF. WAR'
Workmen in Nearly Every State To-
i morrow Will Pause and Re-
cite Loyalty Pledge.

At noon tomorrow, the date Of Amer
ica's entrance into the war. thousands
of workmen in nearly every state in
the Union will pause for five minutes
and recite this pledge Of loyalty, sent
out By the national committee of pa
triotic societies.:
ron the anniversary of Americas
entrance in the great war. l affirm
my undivided loyalty to the cause
for which we fight; the cause of JUS
upon the altar Of the nations need.
my material possessions. my bodily :
strength and my mental powers. To +
serve and to save America and these
ideals for which 1t stands, and to
keep the Stars and Stripes floating
with honor. I pledge my hand, my
heart and my life"
In factories and mines whistles will
shrek out warning to the kaiser that
American industry Is working full blast
to beat him. and in nearly every city
and town church bells will ring
Proclamations by Governors.
, william NJ Lewis, executive secre-
triotfc Societies, with offices in the
Union Trust building, has received re-
plies from nearly all the governors.
stating that they have issued either a
proclamation or an appeal to the peo-
pie Of their states to observe tomorrow
as Win the War day.
At Mr.. Lewis' office it was said that
no word had been received to indicate
whether Washington is planning to
observe the day by the blowing of
whistles and the ringing of church
bells.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
spEcrAI NOTICES.



17SO H sf. NV.
Ecw speaed. Home cooking. Meals u carte
aud table d'hote. Special: Business mems 90
cent luncheon. II to 2; Sunday dinner, 9 to
THn WASTE PAPER BUSINESS HERETO
fors conducted BY !. u. Cook and Ihos. -. =.
0'Cunnor, at TIT D st. NV. under the nrin
rane Of L. NJ Cook Co.. has been sold to N.
fehrumpf and Otto II. Toussaint. who VIII con.
sinus the same under the name OF Inc COOK
N"-' -. THOs. II. O:coNNoR.
IENBERs OF WASHINGTON GENERAL AS
sembly. 4th Degree, knights OF Columbus, are
hereby notified OF the death OF Sir knight sanneI
A. Gaskins. Funeral services st. Patrick
Church. Saturday, eth inst. 10 O'Clock an
BERTRAM LENNON, +: Y.
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE For DEBTS
contracted other than my own.
JOHN q. HARRINGTON,
910 Butternut st. NV. D.
NOT WHAT YOU NOW EARN But WHAT
you save takes care of you when your present
earning capacity Is gone. Easy payments, aDso-
lutte safety and 5se interest to date Of with
drswal IL offered by the HOME BUILDING An
soCIAT1oN. Ask about IT, R. r. CLAuSH-
TON. Pres: VIM. I. GAIsLIHER and j. PAUL
SMITH. Vice Pres: J. NJ. WOODWARD. 123
10th st. NV, Sec: EDW. s. WEsCoTT. 1s07
pnun 1rasa
Evening star., 1918-04-05

First Lieut.. Chester Hadden. reserve
ofhcer attached to the 10th Infantry,
shot himself through the heart Wednes-
day at Fort Benjamin Harrison. No rea-
son is assigned
Evening star., 1918-04-05
LIEUT.. GEN. VLADIMIR ROOP
is TO LEAVE U. S. SOON
Head Of Russian Mission, Prior tc
Coming Here, Fought Three
Years on Eastern Front.

Lieut. Cen Vladimir Roop. who came
to Washington about year ago as the
head of the Russian military mission to
the United States. is to depart from the
United States soon His destination is
not indicated.
Prior to his assignment to this country,
Evening star., 1918-04-05

The American charge at Santiago,
Chile. extended congratulations yester-
day In the name Of his government to
the Chilean government on the ami
versary of the battle fought 100 years
ago by which Chile gained its inde-
Dendence.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Gen Coop fought against the Germans
for about three years on the eastern front.
He was division commander first and
later corps commander. He partici-
pated in the drive of Grand Duke Nicho-
las in eastern Prussia and was close
associate of Gen Brussiloff In his drives.
For bravery in the field he was awarded
the highest Russian military cross-the
ST. Georges cross.
In the six years before the Russian
Japanese war Gen. Roop. then a colonel,
was Russian military representative in
Vienna, center of Balkan intI1gues.
While here Gen. Poop lived at Stone
leigh Court He will be accompanied by
his two aids. Capt. Corniliy w. Shut
and Lieut. Dimitry A Martynoff.
William Stillwell, a cattleman of Al
LII lad recenfly hX Mhxi-
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Rlan to Fight Dry Amsndnsat
MONTGOMERY. Ala. April k~-Piaa1
have been made BY democrats repre-
senting all counties in the state -
nght the ratification Of the national
prohibition amendment, They have
gone on record as opposed to tho wom-
an suffrage amendment.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
RED CROSS TO SEND ITALY
HOSPITAL GOODS At ONCE
Surgical instruments and Supplies
Valued at $780, ,272 Ordered
Purchased.

Surgical instruments and supplies to
the value of more than 100000 are to
be sent to italy hJ the American Red
Cross Authorization for the purchase
of the instruments and supplies,
amounting to s230.272, has been given
by the war council of the American
Red Cross. the goods to be shipped at
once to the Red Cross commission for
Italy.
THE Italian people and representa-
tives of the Italian government" says
the announcement, "stfl1 are sounding
the praises of the American Red Cross
workers. who carried relief to their
distressed country in the hour of its
greatest need.
italian Minister Praises Work.
Signor Alieri, the Italian minister for
foreign affairs, recently wrote the fol-
lowing letter to the emergency COM
mission that was dispatched from
France to render first aid at the time
of the Teutonic invasion last fall, ac-
cording to q cablegram just received
here from Paris:
Now that the permanent commission
for Italy of the American Red Cross
completely organized, is showing its
great value and splendid material and
moral effect in aid of the war which
Italy is fighting for common justice, it
is very agreeable to me to send my
thanks to those who contributed to the
laying of its foundation for the work.
ITO you who were directors of the
emergency commission for Italy I am
glad to express these sentiments in tho
name Of the army which has had and
still receives SO much material and
moral assistance from the American
Red Cross. I pray that you will also
give my thanks to all of those Of the
American Red Cross who worked in
the emergency commission for Italy
under your direction.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
'CHAMBRUN SAYS
FOCR WILL MASTER
With Heroism, Sublime Faith,
Determination Which Wins,
Nation Faces Menace.
FRENCH DAY IN BALTIMORE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 5.-Marshal
Joffre's victory at the Marine in 1914 will
be duplicated by Gen. Foch, Charles de
Chambrun, counselor of the French en-
bassy, predicted yesterday in an address
delivered on the occasion of French
day" at Baltimores cover There" the
liberty loan exposition.
With the heroism of sublime faith
and the determination which brings
victory" he declared. France faces the
most formidable attack that the world
has seen since the inroad of Attila.
What the Roman general did in de-
feating the scourge of God. what Joffre
succeeded in. doing in 1914. Gen. Foch
shall do tomorrow"
May Last for Months.
Although the battle may last for
months, he continued. France will
never finch. and will not sheath her
sword until the day when all the ma
tions. small and great. delivered from
the shackles of military despotism. can
live in Il brotherhood of peace"
In outlining the reasons for Frances
uNSN2 kaptS commence the count Qe
Chambrun conveyed his nations feel
ing of deep gratitude for Americas aid.
For just one year now" he said.
France has heard rise from beyond
the seas the voice of support and COM
fort from the greatest democracy of
the earth. This voice. which has
stirred her to the depths, has cried to
her during her trial: Liberty and Jus
tice shall not perish from the earth
''Grattude, Virtue Of Strong
Now. after a hundred years Of rec
ognition of the French assistance to
the cause led by your immortal Wash
ington, you have given to the world the
greatest example of national gratitude.
Among nations, as among individuals.
gratitude is the virtue of the strong.
And remember thfs-the French repub-
lie will never forget She is grateful
for the present, as you were grateful
for the past. She is grateful for all
your contributions, for your boundless
generosity, for the immediate aid that
Cen Pershing has SO nobly offered, and,
above all, for the energy with which
you are coming to our support"