davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

VTAl HINGTON, Feb 6-Hen y White. Thomas Barker and E. F. Marsh Commissioners of the Depart ment of Labor have been sent to Seat tie by Secretary Wilson to settle the strike of the shipbuilders. Efforts will be made by the commissioners to induce the strikers and their em- ployers to come together amicably and settle their differences by arbi- triton
 Secretary of Labor Wilson after re- peated efforts to induce the strikers to remain at work while the pending wage dispute is settled, has become alarmed at the crisis brot about by
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

COPENHAGEN, Feb 3-Repdrts received here from Russia state that Kieff, the capital of Ukrania has af- ter severe struggle been captured by Bolshevik forces.
 The defenders of Kieff were greatly outnumbered by the Bolsheviks and fGrced to surrender after a heroic re- sistance.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

LONDON. Feb 7--It is reported here that the subway employees when ordered to return to work after set clement of their grievances by the union officials have refused to comply with the issued order.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

LAWRENCE, Mass Feb Twenty five thousand textile workers are idle in this city owing to the strike. Tho mill owners refuse to grant the demands of the strikers.
 Attempts are being made to induce
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 5-Officials of the local metal trades unions have stated that the members of their organizations have resolved to go on strike in Portland if necessary. 70 support the striking Seattle shp- builders.
 A: a 'rr ting keld by the local metal union the subject of how best 10 assist the strikers in Seattle was prot up and after a thorough discus son of the matter it was decided that the members of their unions would walk out in a body if the need arose, to help back the demands of the striking shipbuilders.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

Much speculation is rife about what the Allied powers will do should the Bolshevik intend to spread their doctrine by force of arms
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08
ALAsKANs TO BE DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, Feb 5--The War Department has officially announced that all Alaskans who have been drafted into the National Army will be discharged immediately.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08
BRITISH STRIKE
 BECOMING GENERAL

LONDON, Feb 3-Press dispatches received here from Glasgow Scot land state that the striking ship builders on the Clyde are gradually returning to their work.
 / An agreement has been made by some of the employers and the strik- ing workers to arbitrate their differ -enees.
 The majority of the strikers how ever have been unable to come to any agreement with the empoyers. The strikers are reported to be de- termined to hold out until their de- mands are granted.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb 3-Sixty thousand textile workers employed in local mills have jolned the striking textile workers and quit work tonight, demanding a reduction of their work ing hours to forty eight per week.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

LONDON, Feb S-All employees of the subways of this city have struck for reduction of hours. Tra.- fic is completely paralyzed and busi- ness has become greatly disarranged owing to the strike.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb S-Frank H. Hayes has been elected president and John Lewis vice president of the United Mine Workers of America
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

| the strikers and owners to get to-
 gelkel and arbitrate, but the mill
 owners have so far refused to meet committee of the strikers for con- ference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

Attempts have been made to in- duce the strikers to return to work but all efforts to do so have been a failure.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

LONDON, Feb 8-It has been off, cially announced that the strike of the shipbuilders has been settled.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

LONDON, Feb 7-Unconfirmed reports from Russia state that the Bolsheviks are reported to have taken Archangle.
 The British press is rather sceptic regarding this report, as little relience is placed here in reports received from Russia.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

LAWRENCE Mass, Feb 3-The police were forced to use their guns
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

SEATTLE, Feb 1-Officials of the striking shipbuilders Union expect a
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

Subscribe eor sne Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-08

GLASGOW, Scotland. Feb 5-Ap-
Evening star., 1919-04-22
$5.95 and $6.75
StenCiled Crex Rugs
At S4.20 Each
80c Yarn ,Mercerized
Table DamaSk
at soc Yard

64-fnCh extra he8Vy-Wefght
warn mercerized Table Damask.
in a good assortment of neat.
pretty patterns Rich. permanent
lustrous finish that cannot be af-
fected by frequent trips to the
laundry.
Goldenbery's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Funeral of Mai. Stevens.

Funeral services were held at St
Johns Church this afternoon for Maj.
Pierre c. Stevens, a retired ofiicer of
the Army, who died suddenly at Ber-
wyn. Md, last Sunday. He was the
son OF the late Rear Admiral Thomas
II. Stevens, U. S. N, and was a resi-
dent of this city for many years. Dur
ing the Spanish war he served as a
major and paymaster in the volun-
teer establishment, and in February,
1901, was appointed a captain and
payInaster in the Regular Army. In
July, 1907, he was promoted to the
grade Of major. and a few days later
was retired for disability in the line
of duty. He was restored to duty
during the world war and was sta
toned at the munitions building in
West RUtuuRACRxxk.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Lieut.. Hayes Restored to Duty.

First Lieut. James P. Hayes, en-
gfneers, was convicted by ccurt-mar-
tial Of the charge of being absent
about thirty days without leave
while on his way from Washington
barracks, District of Columbia, to
Camp Meade, Md. He was acquitted
of other charges of having miscon-
Quoted himself m this city during
the interval. The court sentenced
him to be dismissed from the service
The President, however, held that the
court had committed an error of law
injuriously affecting the substantial
rights of the accused. and therefore
disapproved the findings of guilty
and the sentence. and ordered the Of
ficer's restoration to duty.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
SHOWS MEMENTOS
/. OF THE WORLDLY WAR
Exhibit at Army Medical Mu-
scum Viewed by Thou
sands Daily.
VARIOUS TYPES OF GUNS

Vivid mementos of the world wat
in Europe are ON public exhibition at
the Army Medical Museum near 7th
and Il streets southwest and are
viewed daily by many thousand per-
sons The exhibit comprises con-
siderable war material gathered from
the battlefelds of France since the
beginning of the war.
One section of the exhibit includes
large collection of rifles, machine
guns helmets. gas masks, ETC., and de-
picts the evolution of such weapons
from olden times to the present
There are matchlocks of the sixteenth
century, and flint locks dating back to
1850.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
German Anti-Tank Gun.

A German anti-tank gun, which
was captured by our troops, is also
on display. In the same case is a
wax model of a man showing the
effects of the bullets fired by these
weapons. and two old swivel guns,
their prototypes, of large bore. which
were used in the civil war. The gas
mask exhibit includes a complete set
from the earliest types down to the
latest models. The first type used in
this war was the celluloid mask, fol-
lowed by box respirator used by
the British, and similar equipment
used by our own troops. The can
outfits, which were used extensively
by the French and Germans Also
are shown. Another feature OF this
exhibit is a complete outfit of the
German Draeger apparatus, in the
original box and as used by the Ger
man troops Photographs are shown
illustrating the uses of these masks.
"a German gas helmet for use by
wounded men is also shown. German
maps of France. surgical instruments
used by the Germans on the battle
field and improvised crutches for
their troops for use in the rear-all
captured from the enemy in the late
war-form parts of this exhibit. There
are several cases of wax models
showing the effects of mustard gas
burns, and also the effects of the
gas on the lungs. A hookworm ex-
hibit, showing the ravages of this
means of it's control. is of interest, as
many of our southern troops were
affected by this disease There also
is a case of pathological specimens
showing the effects of pneumonia on
the lungs
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Ancient and Modern Weapons.

Antique pistols and revolvers are
shown in a case alongside the modern
Colt Remington and Browning auto
matics The rifle exhibit includes
types of arms captured from the Ger
mans by American troops. There are
also numerous types of English ana
French weapons on view, and for the
United States various models from the
1917 rifle back to the rifle of civil
war days are shown.
One feature is collection of guns
in use in the Franco-Prussian war, as
we'll as in the Russian Japanese war
Among the latter are the Russian
three-line rifle and rifles used in the
Spanish war. including the Spanish
MauSer. Among civil war guns is the
old Springfield muzZle-loading mus
ket. and in that group may be seen
pieces picked up on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg.
There also is an exhibition of types
of foreign rifles adopted in emer-
gency in the civil war, including the
Austrian block gun and the Carl
baldi musket from Italy, and the ear
lier breech-loading musket used IN
the Mexican and Indian wars, and the
old smooth-bore muskets OF 1870 and
1880.
Another feature of this exhibit is
speciment of the pill-lock musket,
rare type between a flint lock and the
percussion cap gun, which was hred
by a pill-shaped capsule. Muskets OF
the revolutionary period are SHOWN,
including the flint lock and the wneei-
lock musket types. A set OF Enghsn
blunderbusses, which were carried on
coaches and horseback. in the period
around 1850 also are shown.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Earliest Type, "Matchlock." !"

In this section of the exhibit the
earliest type of gun, the Matchbox,
devised about the year 1900. is seen
Even in these modern times some OF
the oriental countries use these ola
type guns. In the late world war
every available pattern OF gun was
brought into use, even the OLD nlnt
and matchbox types. Returning OF
ficers tell interesting stories OF the
different types OF guns that tney sa"
in use on the European battieneios.
The collection Of pistols and revolvers
begins with the old matchbox pistols
the fiintlock. percussion cap ana the
types used in the sixteenth ana sew
enteenth centuries down to the mod
ern service weapons. Tnere also 10
shown the latest German Luger au-
tomato in use in the European war
as well as the American Browning,
tand a representation of the dinerent
types of machine guns used in various
armies Specimens are shown OF the
German machine guns recently cap
tured on the battlefields of France.
| Additional helmet pieces worn py
machine gunners are shown. An ex-
| hibit is a French machine gun which
| was used by American troops wnen
| first they got. into action. II mas
been named the Chauchat (F1ot CaO.
of shells used by light and heavy ar
tillery and a various assortment OF
bullets and shrapnel which figured
| in the late war.
A large collection of helmetsEGer-
MAN French. English and American
are on view, riddled with holes show
ing the effects of the shell and rihe
fire. A set of canteens. many OF them
peppered with holes, shows service at
the front The same case contains
set of German medical supplies whlch
were captured in action Body arma-
ment worn by German shook troops
which resemble the ancient knights
| cuirass and body shields. worn by
the English are also on view. There
| is also a series Of barbed wire en-
fap0IementS.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Seconds of 69c
Window Shades,
NJ 10~

Heavy Opaque Cloth Window .
Shades, 8 feet wide. Mounted on
strong spring rollers. In dark
green only. Slight imperfections
that will not affect the wear nor
appearance Complete with all
fixtures and crochet ring to
match.
Goldenbmg's-FourthF Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
$500 Summer
Curtains, $l.Z0 Pair

Pretty Cross Stripe Summer
Curtains, finished with tasse1s,
ecru color grounds with various
color stripes. 40 inches wide;
full length. Excellent summer
draperies for windows and doors.
GoldenberYs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

A very attractive Stroller,
made of woven fiat reed fiber.
with a reclining back and an
adjustable dash. 1t is finished
in natural and gray; up
hofstered with imitation pad
ded leather seat. Complete
with folding hood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
BIBLE CLASS MEN
ATTEND SUNDAYS
MEETING IN BODY

On record for being members of
the first bonafide delegation from
any institution to visit the meet
ings of Billy Sunday during his
campaign in the tri-cities are u
men from the Moline Methodist
church.
These men attended last even
ing. They represented the men S
bible class of the church. The
evangelist had been told of their
presence, and these men were ask
ed to stand up, early in the SER
vice Owing to a little confusion
in seating. not all of them were
together, but they made a brave
showing. Ed Hucker of the Pen
ney department store, is president
OF the class, and headed the dele
cation.
Delegations are made thrice well
come at the tabernacle. Sunday
said last night that men in the au-
dience from any organization or
big business or manufacturing en-
terprise, should get their fellows
interested in forming delegations
to visit the meetings. Such en-
masse attenders will be given the
privilege of reserving any section
of seats in the tabernacle for the
particular service they wish to at
tend. The request made at the
headquarters in the Davenport Y.
NJ. G. A. for such reservations will
get accurate and prompt attention,
he said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

you'd know no more about the
novel than you do about the Bible. -
The Pharisees were the church
crowd" he continued in attacking
church trouble makers. Every
church that I have ever had any,
thing to do with or known any
thing about is cursed with a few
men and women who want to run
the whole thing-a little bunch of
Pharisees. We call them by an
other name, but they are the same
old bunch. Don't come to church,
if you do come late; don't imagine
the front seats were ever intended
for you when you go to church;
don't sing; don't attend prayer
meetings; don't shake hands with
a stranger; let the pastor do all
the work, the general does all the
fighting, while the privates sit
around under the shade smelling
the bacon fry and the coffee boil
ing; never try to bring anybody to
church, if you did you would fill
up the old ice house." and many
other and similar and just as per-
tinent other sarcastic "don'ts."
Rev. Mr.. Neal of the Berea Con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
RESPONSE COMES
IN FORM OF ROSE
BUD FOR SUNDAY

Another act of Providence, an
other present day miracle, has
been witnessed by Billy Sunday.
Tuesday night he wound up an
inspiring sermon on jacob with
ia long discussion on flowers, dur
ing which he stressed the fact that
gifts of flowers should be made Ia
people preferably when they are
alive and able to enjoy them.
I'D rather have a single rose
bud now than a million heaped
upon my coffin" he said or words
to the same effect.
Last night, 10 and behold. that
rose bud came. A dainty and
beautiful little yellow rose with a
heart of shell pink, together with
a note, was delivered to the fam
Gus evangelist before he took the
platform, The note. unsigned.
made him a present of the rose and
asked him to wear it upon the
stage.
I'D like to do it, Ma" said Sun
day to his wife, but you know I
don't feel right carrying flowers
around with me-" And so, accord
ing TO another admonition in his
sermon, advising husbands to pre-
sent their wives with flowers, Mrs.
Sunday was given custody Of the
rose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

works to drag us down and make
it easy for us 10 lose out. 1t is easy
to lose your virtue, my girl, hard
to get back your reputation. 1t is
easy to become a drunkard, hard TO
get back. 1t is easy to steal from
your employer, hard to get back
your reputation after you get Il.
But God never considers, if you
will only return and come to the
Lord. He will kiss away your
guilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

The sound Of the tramp Of
marching soldiers always appears
to be irregular, even when all the
feet are raised and set down az
the same identicau instant, with no
soldiers out of step. The apparent
irregularity is because the sounds
of the treading proceed from diff
ferent distances, and, though pro-
duced in unison, reach the listen
er's ears in varying periods of
time-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

gregational church, Davenport. de-
livered the invocation. The sing
ing was directed by Bob Matthews
in the absence of Homer Rode
HEAVIER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
GB110fG'

R. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 243s
TRICKY Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting Of tine
stockholders of the Grayaon COM
ty Oil &, Gas company. held at the
office of said company in the Mar
ufacturers' State Bank building, in
the city OF East Moline, H.. on the
I4th day of October. A. d. 1919. at
s o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
acting on the proposition for tie
sale of the assets of the GraysOn
County Oil &, Gas company, To this
Texas Eureka Oil 6 Refining Cor
poration, and to transact such 9TH
er business as may properly and
legally come before said meeting
This meeting is called by, and
this notice is signed by majority
Of the directors OF the Grayson'
County Oil & Gas COMPANY on this
Ord day of September. A D. 1919
tSigled) JOHN T. SMITH,
F. ]. STEWART,
c. J. GARRETT,
W. F. POTTER,
J. E. BODEEN.
F. Fl. RAILSBACK,
D. J. HOLZINGER,
W. II. HOL2INGER.
Take the Rock Island SolHbe-v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

Take the Rock Island Southern
to Mercer Co. Fair, Sept. Is to &c
inclusive. Plenty of cars.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Goats in the Streets Of Naples

day and Of knowing that il is not
diluted. This precaution is taken be-
cause up to very recent times no regu-
lations were in force governing the
milk supply and purity. and the prac-
tlce prevented the customers being
cheated by the diaries and "latterie."
Another reason given is that but a
short while ago there was no way of
having the milk brought into Naples
by the railroad because of the pecu-
liarly Instantaneous natural situa-
tlon OF the city. which is separated
from the adjacent country by very
steep hills.
Recently an attempt was made by
the authorities to regulate the prac-
tiCe of having these goats driven about
the main streets of the city by re-
curing that they keep to side streets
(Which they do not dol and he regis
tered. At present there arc 1904 such
registered goats, but city officials esti-
mate the actual number to be fully
! 1000 more.
| There are six important places near
Naples where they are kept and from
which they are driven into the city
every morning and evening To he
milked. A customs officer is supposed
to count them each time, compare the
numbers and demand an explanation in
case of discrepancy.
The care OF goats Is not dif1cult
and the cost of keeping them is small.
Their main article OF food is grass,
which they get outside the city in the
various hilly pastures. 4 curious mix %
| tura of ground grains is sometimes
added, but tho s)wner usually thinks
pasturage sung ant. Tho goat is a
healthy animal. Iot as a rule subject
The sun., 1919-05-25
How Detective Broke Great Reigns of Ter
Single Handed Victories Over molly McGures' and
Western Federation of Miners Are Recalled by Recent
Death of Famed Sleutl-Lived One of Them to
Gain Evidence That Sent Many Assassins to Gallows

when he emisrated to this country. and
ne got his first JOB In New York city as
a clerk in little corner grocery store
on Ninth avenue. Later he moved to
Medina, ~, Y, and there sold calicos,
needles and thread in a small ALI
sorts" country dry, goods store
Restless, as If he felt that he was
not doing what he was born to do.
the lrishman drtfted to Chicago and
by the influence OF friends of his race
got on the police force, but he did
not remain there. His ambition was
to own liquor store OF his own, and
sure enough. after getting out of the
police and scratching around in vari-
Gus paths for a living, he did succeed
in his ambition. Perhaps he was for
n time content and saw himself get
ting well to do, as so many of his
countrymen had in the same field
But. he reckoned without the Chicago
fire. the great fire that still remains
in the minds of westerners as typical
o. the destruction OF the world.
1t surely destroyed McParland's
hopes of a competency easily gained.
fol. 1t wiped out his liquor store and
The sun., 1919-05-25
Nc PARLAND
MA CURES ,

OF mobs, this hearty. devil may care
Jim McKenna. friend OF the law
less element was sending back reports
TO Pinkerton. He wrote them in blue
ing that his landlady saved from wash
day to wash day; he wrote them In
lsmpblack and water. for he did not
dare to buy ink; he kept postage
stamps glued to the inside OF his boot
leg. but not day. passed without A
letter going to Plnkerton revealing
another secret OF the Maguires.
Maguires Pay the Penalty.
!, Three years Of this life and then
Mckenna disappeared and Mcfarland
came to life again. The work was
done, the net set wherein these law.
breakers were to be ensnared. Whole
sale arrests were made. Twelve Ma
suires were found guilty OF murder
in the first degree. four OF murder in
the second degree. four OF being ac-
cessory to murder, sixteen to con-
spiracy TO murder. six of perjury, one
of assault with intent to kill. eight
OF abetting and aiding murder. one
OF assault, another OF helping a muir
derer to escape and several others of
lesser crimes. In all there were sew
orty arrests. Eleven men were
hanged and more were sent to
prison.
In order to prove the case against
tlCm Mcfarland went boldly on the
witness stand and told his story. He
struck terror to tho MaEuircs. The
members OF the society who had eluded
arrest fed to foreign countries. The
society was wrecked. Mcfarland had
done his work thoroughly.
The sun., 1919-05-25

to disease. The average length "' "s
!e between ten and fourteen years, ann
the female gives birth during her N.a
TO from four TO six kids. AZ the acc az
years the female goats arc usually
milk producers.
The goat is also valuable as 3 jr'e
Of skins of very good quality. ne
hides from the kids are esper7lF
valuable for gloves, As a result az re
large number of goats raised IN ''e
vicinity Of Naples there has d"No N''
a large tanning industry and an me-
portant expectation Of hides % ~
as local manufacture OF gloves a!.
, leather articles
Goats milk in Naples is I'm or" wy
satisfactory and hcalthtul ~".N'''
to the difficult problem NJ supp.''E
the extremely poor with a food ''N,
modify that is readily accessible az
at tho same time free from deliberate
adulteration Vital statistics ohton'l
at the municipality show thai ma
much as the ordinary rcCos '.l
criteria OF the healthlness Of a r''' a.H
found in its general, infant ana
zymotic mortality 1t is intcrcs n-
learn that in the ten year period ''N'
mediately before the war Naples. '''
a general mortality Of "a deaths >
| 900 inhabitants. had a rate lower
than had Rome, Paris and ne'ro-T'|
and was essentially on an equal WIZ
London. Berlin and Vienna. WITH
death rate OF infants under ono yea.
OF age during this Same period Of 10
to 1000 deaths the Naples rate WIS
lower than that of any town ju us
land and was about the same W
lower than that Of the principal ,.ue'
OF Europe. ~