davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Crimson Company; vice president,
Miss Minna Hall Simmons, advertis-
ing manager John Campbell & Co.
(dyestuffs) ; treasurer, Miss Edith
V. Fighter, the J. Walter Thompson
Company; secretary, Miss Teresa
jackson, the Murray Howe Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

are to be present, as we'll as many
OF the prominent people who have
contributed to its splendid success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Outing and
Schooling Together

The three weeks of the encamp-
ment will be held from June Is to
July >. An outing and at the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

War workers in Washington are
going to school to learn more about
their jobs. Glasses are being held of
thirty or forty from each depart
ment. instruction is given in the
work of the war risk insurance and
the routine of other government de-
partments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
No Drills
Were Held

War workers in Washington had
a camp last summer near enough
to the city so that they could work
in the Offices and live at the camp.
Their routine did not include drill
ing and the amount of recreation
furnished by the National Service
School, but evening classes and en-
tertalnments were managed that
afforded the campers a chance for
education in various lines.
Camp Columbia was the war
workers camp, managed by the
War Camp Community Service. 1t
will be reorganized again this sum
mer and will probably run until
cold weather, as it did last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Announcement was made this
week that the state chairmen of
both the mems and the women's Re-
publican state central committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
In National Affairs

will meet in Washington May %
and 23, under the auspices of the
Republican Women's National Elk
ecutive Committee, of which Mrs.
Medill Mccormick is chairman. 1t
will be the first joint committee
meeting since the womens commit
tee was created to work with the
Republican National Committee. A
banquet, at which Mrs. Mccormick
will preside, will be given on the
evening of May %. Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
international problems of the
working woman will be one of the
subjects of discussion at the an
nual convention of the National
Womens Trade Union League in
Philadelphia the first week in June.
Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Rose
Schneidermann, delegates sent by
the National Women's Trade Union
League to Paris to confer with the
delegates to the peace conference in
behalf of the women workers of
America, will return to this coun-
try shortly before that time, and
will make report to the conven-
ton.
British working women will have
a delegate at the conference in the
person of Miss Mary Macarthur, sec
rotary of the British Women's Trade
Union League, who has already ar
rived in this country. In private
life Miss Macarthur is the widow of
the late w. c. Anderson, labor men,
Der of Parliament, and was herself
candidate at the last general cleo
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

For the benefit of the headquar-
ters fund the Congress of States So
cietles will give a card party on
Thursday, May 20, at p. m. at the
Hotel Astor. 1t will be in charge
of large committee.
Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian is presi-
dent Of the organization and Mrs.
Charles d. Hirst is the correspond
ing secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

The annual meeting of the Bee
thoven Society, Nine. Aida Tanini-
Iagllavia president, has been post
poned to Friday, May 80, at p. H.,
at the Plaza Hotel, when the annual
reports will be made and the cleo
ton of officers will take place. Mrs.
j. A. Lawrence is chairman of the
nominating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

making and weaving; 4, business
arts; >. Girl Scout training; 6,
officers training course, and Z, COM
munity service. From these courses
last year some of the graduates of
the school went to be leaders in the
land army, several of them passed
the Surgeon Generals examination
as reconstruction aids and others
became Girl Scout CAPTAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

The postponed annual luncheon
of the National Californian Club
will positively be held on Tuesday,
at the Hotel Commodore. There
Will be reception at 1890, the
luncheon to be served promptly at
| :l5 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Miss Alice Deal, president of the
High School Teachers Union in
Washington, is a candidate for the
school board at the coming election,
June 80. Miss Deals candidacy is
partly the result of the recent clash
between the Board of Education
and the teachers unions over the
suspension without pay of Miss
Alice Wood, a teacher in Central
High School, for handling economic
and social SUBJECTS" Miss Wood
was disciplined By the board, so the
unions allege, without a hearing.
Miss Deal, as candidate for the
Board of Education, will be backed
by the labor unions in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Bv Hannah Mitchell

.New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau

~ IRL SCOUTS in Washington
81 have been on dress parade
~ this week, entertaining Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Dollars for Doughnuts This Week

wv TOMEN prominent in So
X/N/ ciety and philanthropic
Y v circles in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Instructions have been issued by
the Surgeon General to decentralize
the work connected with the demo-
bilization of members of the Army
Nurse Corps. The nurses are to be
ordered to their homes for dis
charge or relief from active service,
and are allowed 81 a day for trav-
cling expenses. Accrued leave of
absence with pay is granted to those
who are entitled to it, upon the ex-
piration of which they are dis
charged or relieved from active ser
vice.
Prior to departure from her sta
ton the nurse will sign the final
payroll, and her pay check will be
sent her. All nurses whose services
are terminated should notify the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance of the
date Of their discharge or relief
from service. Thereafter, nurses
should forward payments on their
war risk insurance policy to the
War Risk Insurance Bureau direct,
and notify the Director of Finance
to terminate allotments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

w WASHINGTON, May 10.
M Now that the war is
w over women and girls
The state herald., 1919-02-14
$1,000 OUT At SEATTLE.
Government Troops May Operate
lndustrIAs.

Seattle, wash.-After nearly three
hours discussion between Mayor Ole
Hanson. J. w. Spangler. n banker, and
the Rev. NJ. A. Matthews and a spe-
cial committee Of the general strike
conference committee, It was an.
nounced that the conferees had failed
to reach an agreement In rgard to
calling off tn sympathetic strike. The
strikers committee. II was said. Of.
fered 10 recommend that the sympa.
thetic strike Of 10000 workers be
calling off the sympathetic strike. The
business men would be formed to pre-
sent the demands of the $4,000 strik.
Ing metal trades workers for higher
wages TO the proper shipping board
authorities and urged that they be
granted. The mayors committee took
thes tand that the shipyard workers
were under q contract with the gov.
ernment. and that nothing could be
done until the men showed good faith
by returning to work. Mayor Hanson
issued an ultimatun that unless tho
sympathetic strike was called off TO.
morrow he would operate all essential
Industries with the aid OF nearly 1000
regular army soldiers sent here from
CanD Lewis.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Would Unit. L..eu. and Labor.

Chicago.-A plnn to unite the Nom
partisan League OF farmers with or
Ennized labor In the large cities In n
state and national political movement.
with the ultimate nim Of controlling
the government. was discussed here ut
. conference between Gov. Lynn j.
Frazier Of North Dakota, representing
the Nonpartisnn League, and Duncan
Mcdonald. presidcnt-clect Of the iii.
nois Federation OF Labor. and John
Fitzpatrick. president Of the Chicago
Federation OF Labor and candidate for
mayor on the ticket Of the recently
organized Labor party.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
PARALYzED
$4,000 OUT ON STRIKE IN SEAT
TIE AND TACOMA.
MAYOR DECLARES HE is PRE-.
PARED TO HANDLE THE
TROUBLE.

Seattle.-Ole Hanson, blue-eyed,
slight Of build, fiery Of speech, radical
of radicals in the advocacy Of govern
ment by the people, finds himself In
II strange situation as mayor of Seat
tie now In the throes of the nation s
mayor has announced that the city
will continue to be governed from city
hall and any person who attempts to
interfere Will be shot.
Seattle. WASH, Feb. limited
States troops from Camp Lewis are
Quartered In Seattle and Tacoma to
stand ready for any emergency re-
sultlng from the general strike OF 49,
OOO union men in sympathy with %,
900 shipyard workers, who walked
increase OF pay. Maj. John l.. Hay
den commands the contingent Of 500
soldiers In Seattle and Brig. Gen.
Frank B. Watson has under him in
Tacoma, thirty-six miles from here,
two battalions and u machine gun
company. Equipment of the soldiers
included 200 hand grenades, Maj.
John Med. Thompson of the Camp
Lewis intelligence department said.
Authority for the use Of troops was
granted by Secretary Of War Baker
upon advices from Governor ERNEST
Lister OF the situation In Tacoma and
Seattle.
'Thirty-five thousand union men in
the vicinity Of Seattle quit work, la
Dor leaders said, but In Tacoma re-
principal unions Involved there were
the carmen, timber workers, BARRIERS
and retail clerks.
Street cars stopped running In Se-
attle, schools closed. restaurants and
theaters closed their doors. news
papers suspended and other Industries
ceased operating. Twelve soup kItch-
ems were established by culinary
unions to feed strikers and others
who depend upon restaurants for
meals. Patrons OF the kitchens were
lined up and served In military mess"
fashion. Barber shops closed and ele-
vators stopped running.
Only emergency telegraph business
from Seattle was handled by the tele-
graph companies. The telephone sys-
TEN continued In service.
No disorder has resulted from the
strike, Mayor Ole Hanson OF Seattle
said. The city government is prepared
for any emergency. he added. and 10.-
600 extra police will I've deputized II
necessary.
The state herald., 1919-02-14

sums Of money are spent In educational
and experimental work. Engaged In
Experimental and Demonstration
farms. and in the agricultural colleges,
are men Of the highest technical knowl.
edge and practical experience, some be-
ing professors of international reputa.
ton. The results Of experiments and
tests nre free and available to all. Ed
ucational opportunities for farmers are
the concern of the Government and
appreciation is shown by the number Of
farmers who attend the free courses.
Agriculture In Canada has reached
high standard. Notwithstanding which
lands are low In price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden of feeding the world.
With free interchange Of travel, diff
cultles of crossing and recrossing re-
moved, Canada may look for a speedy
resumption Of the large influx Of set
tiers from the United States which pre-.
vailed previous to the war. During
the war period there was dread Of
something, no one seemed to know
what: II the American went to Canada
he might be conscripted, put In prison,
or In his attempt to cross the border he
would meet with innumerable difficult
ties. most of which. of course, was un.
true. These untrUths were circulated
for purpose by an element. which. It
was discovered had an interest In TO-
menting and creating trouble and dis
trust between two peoples whose Ian
guage and aims In life should be any
thing but Of an unfriendly character
The draft law Of the United States
adopted for the carrying out Of the
high purposes had In view by the Unit
ed States kept many from going to
Canada during the period of the war.
The citizen army Of the United States
was quickly mobilixed. and contained
large percentage Of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Canada.
That is all over now. There are no
real or imaginary restrictions; there 10
no draft law to interfere. On the con-
trary there is an unfathonable depth
Of good feeling. and the long existing
friendship Is stronger than ever. This
has been brought about BY the knowl-
edge Of what has been done In the re-
cent great struggle, each vying with
the other In giving credit for what was
accomplished. In thought and feeling.
In language. in aims In life. In work.
In desire to build up a new world.
there has been bred kinship which u
a. indissoluble as time itself.-Advsr-
tisement.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
TRUCE TERMS ARE CALLED UN.
HEARp.oF SEVERITY IN
BERLIN.
FORGET THEIR POSITION
HUNS SHOWING THEMSELVES IN
TRUE LIGHT OF THEIR
BLOOD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, Feb. S.-The Supreme Coun-
ell official bulletin issued yesterday
says: "The Supreme Council discussed
the terms of the extension of the arm
istice with Germany" The allied pre-
miers probably will fix new terms Ia
be imposed upon Germany, whose tac-
tics of obstruction are said to have
reached climax in threat made ut
Weimar by Chancellor Ebert that Ger
many would break off negotiations
with the allies. The feeling in peace
conference circles is that the Ger
mans are more and more forgetting
their position, and 1t Is expected that
the Supreme War Council will tnke
measures to bring them to IL sense Of
the realities Marshal Foch will go to
Treves Feb. II to fix the conditions
for II third renewal OF the armistice.
1t is understood that the council
will fix a brief time within which the
Germans must carrying out the condl-
tiOns they have only fulfilled In part.
None of the German merchant ships
which were to have been sent to GER
tain allied ports has yet been handed
over. French opinion considers that
.he occupation Of Essen is of first
necessity II the allies are to control
Gerinany's principal war factories.
Public opinion in France also Ia ask
ing II the Supreme War Council 10
going TO allow Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg to prepare a campaign against
Poland.
The Supreme War Council also will
fix the size Of the contingent Of
France. Great Britain. the United
States and allied nations in the
armies Of occupation. both In Europe
and Asia.
Chancellor Ebert In his address to
the German National Assembly at Wei.
mcr. said: "'rhe conditions Of the arm
istice have been of unheard-of sever
ity and were carried ont without
shame. We warn our advcrsaries not
to push us too far"
The state herald., 1919-02-14
GOVERNMENT TAKES DRASTIC
ACTION ON BoLsHEvIsM IN
UNITED STATES.
UNDESIRABLES FIRED.
TAKEN TO ATLANTIC sEABoARD
FOR SHIPPING TO NATIVE
COUNTRIES. :.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago, Feb. 10.-DepOrtati0n Ia
the answer of the United States gov
ernment TO the challenge of l. W. w.
and Bolshevist agitatOrs who came To
this country to stir up trouble In In
duslry and social strife. The first
federal blow against the wave OF Boil
shevism launched Oh the Pacific coast
was revealed when fifty-four radical
agitators passed through Chicago In
two heavily guarded tourist sleepers,
bound for immediate deportation from
an Atlantic port. Forty OF the pris-
oners came direct from Seattle
where they took part in fomenting
the general strike which has paraly.
zed that city.
The news OF their departure was
not allowed to become public in Sc
attic. and the action of the govern
ment is made known first through
this dispatch.
A motley company of !. W. W.
trouble breeders. bearded labor fanat-
les and red flag supporters was hud-
died In berths and propaganda
strewed aisles Of the prison train
which slipped In and out OF the city so
quietly that few federal officials were
aware Of Its presence.
Three ringlenders of the Seattle up
rising, one prominent Spokane agita-
tor, dangerous ]. w. w. leader from
Denver and five alien convicts, arrest
ed In Chicago, We're conspicuous /:
among the prisoners gathered Into the
federal net and now well on their way
toward the lands of their birth as "un.
desirable citizens"
The bulk Of the men were alien In.
bor agitators picked up by officers Of
the United States immigration service
during n year OF secret campaigning in
industrial centers of the Pacific coast.
The cars were heavily guarded by
fourteen heavily armed immigration
officers who paced up and down the
length Of the train from the time II
reached the Chicago yards until It
pulled out Of the city with clearance
orders over all traffic. A. ID. II. Jack.
son, chief of the Seattle office Of the
immigration service. was In command.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
sIe War Revenue sIIl.

Warrington. Conference report on
Americas Se.oo0,0oo.ooo war revenue
bill-groatest In nations history
was presented TO tho House by Chair
man kitchin Of the ways and means
committee. In addition TO raising
about 10000. 100000 In taxes. tho bill
gives every soldier. sailor and marine
and all women nurses in the American
forces bonus Of 800 upon discharge.
This means an appropriation Of more
than 100000. 900.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Would Take indian Bird.

chicngo.-l;fforts of u number of
persons 10 Induce Miss Martin Hope.
u hnif breed Indian ls ycnrs old, 10
leave chicngo resulted In States At.
torncy Iioync taking steps to protect
her from alleged designing evils. A
fortune In the form Of oil lands has
fallen To the Indian girl nnd M n con.
sequence II IL said she has been sub.
jectcd 10 annoyance from visitors with
all sorts of propositions from purchase
Of the land 10 mntrlmony.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Britain oepor.lro vndssIrsblss.

t.ondon.--Thc government 10 quietly
srrcsting and deportlng undesirable"
aliens who nrc believed 10 he Boishe.
gist propnrandists In Grcnt Britain.
Several have recently been sent our OF
Tho country. including II. socrmus. u
Russlnn violinist. who is alleged to
hsye been intcrspersing his rccitnls
NTH Bol-hevlst propaganda work. n.
goermus is son OF a wenlthy Rus.
sian land owner and participated in
he Russian revolution
The state herald., 1919-02-14
strike In London Settled.

London.-The railway strike was
settled after long conference. At
the board OF trade II was officially
announced that the tube and district
services would be resumed as soon AZ
possible. The electrical trades union
ordered nm Immediate resumption OF
work by Its members. pending action
by tho national body on tho question
Of tho change OF attitude Of the gov.
ornmcnt with regard TO the strike.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
soeIalls,s Hold Conference.

Geneva. The Socialist confcrenc,
at Dcrne held session and sensA'
ton WAS cnused whom manifesto
said 10 have come from American
sourccp. came under discussion. The
manifcsto stated that the conference
was deception aud u prctcnsc. q,
tho working class wap not really rep
resented. Frank Dohn. who In d.
Bcribed aA the unofficial American
delegate" was refused permission
TO address the conference. The TO.
tai delegation numbered 13S
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Would Clean up Turkey.

Constantinople.-The Turkish gov
ernment has arrested about forty
members OF the Union and Progress
party, who are charged with profit
eering. the massacre OF Armenlans,
the deportation md spoliation OF
Greeks and the ill-treatmcnt Of allied
prisoners Of war. Those under arrest
include Husseih Djhhld Bey. former
Vice president OF the Turkish Pnrlln.
ment.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
To Store Supplies.

WashinGton.-MaJor General Goeth-
ais. chief Of the purchase. storage and
traffic division OF the War Depart.
ment. asked the House military af.
fairs committee for an appropriation
OF 100000 TO be used In storing the
enormous quantities OF surplus war
supplies In possession Of the depart.
ment. lie said $30.OOo.0o0 would be
needed for the rental Of storage
houses and sso.cco.o0o for mainten.
ance. Thousands OF tons Of supplies
are being brought back to this cean.
try from France.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
1. W. W. Wanta atrlks.

Butte. Mont-lndustriai Workers OF
the World at u meeting here voted 10
strike In protest rrsinst the wage re-.
duction put into effect by the mines
Of the Butte district II was said an
attempt Will be made to make the
strike general here. Tho Industrial
Workers Of the World are demanding
q six.hour day and 50 n day wage
scale. The wage scale put into effect
Ia for S&.76. II 10 reduction Of 81.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Cost In Life and Money.

Boston.-Nine million lives lost
and $c00.000.000.000 worth Of
property destroyed and an outlay Of
31s7.0 .000.000.000 were the stupen-
dous statistics Of the war for all na.
tions engaged. says Secretary OF War
Baker. The compilation. he said.
was made by the general staff. Sec
retary Baker was addressing n gath.
ering OF Boston business men and
their friends. He urged the forma.
tion OF league OF nations to pre-
vent another holocaust like this. y
The total number OF lives lost In bat.
tie was placed at 100000. he said.
but this did not take into account
the Thousands who died In prison
and army camps.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Three Naval EIIsrs Dead.

Pensacola. Fia.-Thrcc naval flisrs,
Ensign Duane Rutledgc. Robins, La. |;
David Minglc. Tyrone. Pa. and Ralph
Mccormack, East Boston. Mass. were
killed when their hydroaeroplnne from
the training station here fell 100 feet
Into tho buy and was demolished.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
kautsky President OF AssembIy.

wcimnr.-Cnrl Kauisky. under sec-
rotary OF stnic for foreign affairs In
tho Ebert cabinet. was elected prcsi.
dent OF the German assembly by n
vote Of 37+ out OF 800 cast by tho a.
sembiy.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
inouIrI.. Sen, to Britain.

washington.--Inquirics have boon
sent by the State Department to
Great Britain. France and Italy re-
garding the British import embargo.
the French cartel system and the
Italian system OF gwernmcnt super
vision OF purchase. all Of which
have an effect on American indus
tries.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
InternatIonalIss Rhlns.

Paris.-Gcrmany's Rhine territory
will not he taken from her. II Ia now
certain that the IthInc II one Of the
waterways of Europe which will be-
internntionniIzcd and controlled by
the League OF nations.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Bio Sale Of otamps.

Washington. = The Treasury De.
pnrtment reported that i,0t0.00O.OOo
In War Savings nnd Thrift Stamps
have been sold since they were put
on tho market thirteen months ngo. -
The state herald., 1919-02-14
AnsrehI,t Would ast,Ie.

London. Feb. 6.-The Russian soviet
government. In wireless message
announcing that II Ia willing to begin
conversations with tho entente with
the object Of bringing about n ccssa.
iion OF military activities. declares II
Is willing to acknowledge financial
obligations regarding the creditors Of
Russia OF entente nationality.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
s1 Ersneh o.naral. kIII.a

Pnris.-lifty.onc French generals
were killed during tho war. or these
fifteen were division commanders and
thlrty-sis ware briTndicr generals.