davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
"Britain IL stiII Master OF Air.
House of Commons IL Told.

LONDON, March = Replying TO a
question In the House OF Commons
to-day, James Macpherson said the
Government did not accept tho ac-
curacy Of the report recently sent
from Berlin that the Germans mad
brought down eighteen nirplancs on
tho western front in one day.
II can assure the members." he
added. that we still maintain mas
terry OF tho air"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
La FOilettcs supporters Sidetrnck
Resolution Ia state senate.
tsreNial Co To E,'uus wordl

'''Nla q" A'tc T''hlN@ N"fll
MADISON, Wis, March FOL
lowers OF senator Ia Toilette in IN,
state Senate to-day, by paruamcn-
tary procedure, assisted by rulings
OF Lieut.. Governor Dithmdr, a strorg
In Toilette man and pro-G German.
succeeded In having the resolution
repudi1ting the Senator's course in
the Senate hNuustvr sent to commit
tee and In preventing instructions
being given 70 the committee TO re-
port tn eresolutiOn back tomorrow
Five German American Democrats,
who In caucus agreed to support tho
reputation resolution, voted with La
Toilette mon to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
U BOATS STARVE ICELAND.
All stores WIN lie Exhausted
WItbin u Month.

CoPENHAGEN, March iceland
Is completely without connection with
Denmark or the European Continent
az a result OF the submarine blockade.
and the inhabitants are already suf-
fering want. according to the Poll
tik. All stores will be exhausted In
less than n month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
" HALLS ZEN WHO DEFEATED ARMED NEUTRALITY BILL
Oklahoma Legislature Com
Senator On en-.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March o.
Copies of resolutions adopted by tho
Oklahoma Legislature condemning the
hlibuster by twelve United States Sem
ators, who defeated the Armed Neu-
trallty Bill. and commencing Senator
owen for his proposal to establish a
rule preventing nllbusters were to-day
tclegraphed To President Wilson and to
Oklahoma representatives, In Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
U BOAT TOLL 100000 TONS.
submarines R-turntng 10 Port Make
Report on ships sunk.

BERLIS, March (yia Sayvillel.-
German submarines returning between
March 1 and from their operations
made reports indicating the sinking Of
vessels with an aggregate tonnage OF
100000. according TO tho Overseas News
Agency. the oniciSl German news bu-
reau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Orders Issued 10 speed Up Return
of 10000 border Tr00ps

SAN NNTONIO1 IoNv Nlrch =
Orders were received by Southern De-
partment headquarters to- day to speed
up" the return movement Of stint.
troops from the border 80 that AN or
ganl2atious viii be- home for muster out
hy Aprll /, Stale troops still on the Dor.
der approx |nate 90, 600 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

went 90 work at once TO rCorganiLe
the Senate standing committees.
Senator Walsh on the Senate floor
argued that the Senate was not a
continuing body, that each new
Senate was a separate entity and
that Il therefore should enact Its own
rules without regard to existing rules
OF procedure.
WILL OF NATION SHOULD NOT
BE THWARTED BY A FEW.
He made a long legal argument
and concluded by declaring that a
general alarm pervades the country
regarding probablllt" OF war and that
Congress should he IN n position IN
act and not 10 he thwarted by hon
est but misguided peace e-at-any-price
men"
The people whom. in our feoble
way We are trying here TO represent
Senator Walsh said. are evidently
resolved to take upon themselves bur
dens for providing and maintaining
naval and military establishment
greater than ever heretofore borne IA
time Of peace. A genuine alarm per-
yades the country lest some enemy
may In the very near future attack
US. Imagine the time at hand and
the foe bearing down upon US. The
crisis involves the very life OF the
nation. Tho occasion brooks no de-
lay. Action-immedlste actlon-by
Congress Is imperative.
"Multitudes OF sagaCious men be-
lloved In 1861 that the South would
not fight, and others that the North
would never resort to arms TO pre-
serve the Union. The revolution had
It's Arnold. l trust / offend no SEN
Eibilitios In referring 10 the fact mat
In 1861 ten or more members of this
body were expelled FOR treason. A
Vice President OF the United states.
who for four years presided over the
Senate. was indicted and tried for
treason. and a Scngtor, charged with
him for this capital offenso. escaped
expulsion by but one vote.
What say you. can tho Senate
make a rule under which II may b"
held at bay by trcachery until "a
foreign foe shall have prevailed over
a supine nation2'
In this connection II d announced
that u bitter hight against re-electing
william J. Stone to Chairmanship Of
the Foreign Relations Committee will
be made by members Of his own party
despite the heretofore inviolablo
seniority rule that has always pre-
vailed In such matters.
One OF the most prominent Demo-
cratic Senators, who was one OF tho
leaders In the fight TO pAss the armed
neutrality measure. is authority Tor
this statement
Stone denied himself TO every
one to-day. Even notes sent IN
TO him, IN seelusion in his office.
saying the country would like 20
hear his side OF the case failed
q 20 draw him out. He refused alb
solutely 10 see any one.
The new Senate cannct proceed TO
business until committees and chair
tnAnships have been arranged. Tho
@S'aAieNAHAa Twain NAAN AlHJNAA'9
cient 10 control the organization.
Senator Hitchcock. who ranks next
10 stono on tho Foreign Relations
Committee In seniority. will. It Is be-
hsved. succeed Stone as Chairman
should the fight on Stone develop the
strength necessary TO oust him.
Lukewarm supporters OF Senator
Stone say that not until the bill was
before the Senate did Stone express
bis personal opinion and leave tho
bill 10 tho mercy Of "tho fllibustering
few"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
RURIK, RUSSIAN CRUISER,
DAMAGED BY MINE
Met With Mishlr in Gulf of Finland
She Carries a Crew Of
900 Men.

BERLIN, March 6 (by wireless to
Tuckerton, March O.-The Russian
armored cruiser Rurik struck q
m!no In tho CUR Of Finland and was
badly damaged. according to reports
from stockholm, announces the Over
seas Nows Agency (omcia German
news bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Five Thousand Copper aud urnss
NoiltnE Mill Men Grt Iurrensc.

BUFFALO, n, Y. March President
William A. Morgan OF tho Hufralo Cop
per and BrasA Rolling MIN to-day an.
nounccd an Increase I'm wages OF cents
an hour for 5000 employees Tho Hd.
vance. which was voluntary, will add
about 100000 90 the mills monthly pay
roll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
ADVANCE
TO WITHIN THIRTY
MILES OF BAGDAD
Have Gained About Eighty
Since the Fall of Kut-el-
Amara on Feb. 20.

LONDON. March 7--British cav
airy had advanced within nine miles
Of Ctcsiphon. on the Tigrls front. on
Monday afternoon. It was announced
officially to- day.
The statement follows:
"On Monday afternoon British
cavalry were engaged with the
Turkish renrguard at Laij. nine
miles southeast OF Cteslphon,
Mcsopotamia.
Tho collection Of booty and
the salvage OF guns. etc. which
were thrown into tho river. II
being proceeded with, and up TO
the present thirty eight guns. In
Guiding those on captured river
craft. have been collected. cXclu-
sivc Of machine gums and trench
moriars'
British forces are now within thirty
miles OF BoVdad. Since the fall OF
on Feb. 2G, the BRIT
lsh have advanced about eighty
miles
An official report from Egypt says
the Turks have abandoned "A strong
position In the nclghborhood OF
shcikh Nuran. west OF Shellal.
The statement follows;
Turkish forces abandoned. Ia
the face of our advancing troops,
very strong position In tho
neighborhuod OF Sheikh Nuran.
west OF Shellal. nftcr having spent
two months In the construction
of formidable system OF de-
fsnscE
Yesterday our aircraft carried
out 4 series OF bombing attacks
on enemy troops, railway trains.
rolling stocks and the permanent
way, About ten nigh explosive
bombs were dropped. Much dam
age was caused 10 personnel and
material"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Succeeds W. 4. Linn Hs County
Collector.

Joseph A. Brohel OF Hackcnssck. "
j. was this afternoon appointed County
Collector by the Board Of Freeholders 10
succeed William \ Linn. Tor many
years managing editor OF the New
York Evening Post, who died suddenly
ten DAYS AGO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Gerard BeNrs No Message From
Alfonso to wilson

MADRID March Count dc Ro-
manones, the Spanish Premier. has
denied absolutely the report that MI.
Gerard was the bearer OF letter from
King Alfonso to President Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Austrian Attack u RepuIsed by
the ItaIianA.

ROME. March Z tvia Londonl. An
Austrian attack on Monday night was
repulsed by tho Italians. who inflicted
severe losses on their opponents, the
War once announced to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

on Senator stones attitude on thn
armed shin bin. the Syracuse Journal
says. Continuing Stone I'm that puEt
tE Chairman oi IA" Committee on For
'iLu kulutiunD might be generally COM
siruvd uH Implied Senatorial sanction OF
what hu did"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Otrrs Map IIHNe 90 Bs Educated
After JaU, I, 1870.

S oC.L FIom s'au ,nrrspcndcrt ~ The lre.
nuns World
ALBANY, March The Senate Ju-
dietary Committee to-day reported IA
vorably tho bill calling for ltorayy
tSst Ion NuiyIs gttul l.n /. 1870
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
Onto COnEressmRn Rcbuked by n
Grand Army Post

TOLEDO, O., March 7-Forsyth Post
O. A. H.. has adopted "A resolution cen.
suriug Congressman Isaac II. ShcrN ood
Of this city for his vote against the
measure to authorize President Wilson
to arm merchant ships
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

ST, PAUL, March 7.--By a vote OF 81
to u tho Minnesota House to-day in
definitely postponed action ON tho Hon
dcrson statutory prohibition law. The
vote killed any chance for further lcgis-
lation at this session to abolish the
liquOI traffic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

New Haven System--Seven MONTH e
gross earnings, SiS,G35l3O: Increase
i,N2Naf9, surplus after charges
i.795,659; increase, Sl.75J,c25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

Texas Co.-Regular quarterly dlvI-
dend or l-2 per cent, payable March
81 70 stock of record March 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
PFLUG IS RELEASED
BY ORDERS OF FRANCE
Former Employee of Ambassador
Gerard Had Been Held
for Inquiry.
PARIS. March THE French {

PARIS, March THE French Gov
crnment hos ordered the release OF
Oscar Plug, q former employee OF the
American Embassy IN Berlin. The
release was made on representations
by tho American Ambassador.
Plug was one Of several detained
by the French authorities when Nlr
Gerard's party entered France. Al
though he had been employed at the
embassy In Berlin. his name did no,
appear In the records of diplomatic
and consular employees. he having
been engaged Professionally during the
press OF business, Max Plug. his
father, who lives In Riliout, Fla., re-
Gently appealed TO tho State Depart
ment to obtain the release OF Plug.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Magma Copper Co.-Quarterly divi-
dend OF 90 cents a share, PAYABLE
March 81 TO stock OF record March IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

Southern Railway Systcm-Frop,
ts.237775,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

Kansas city Southern Railroad
Regular quarterly dividend or per
cent on preferred stock, payable
April lG 10 sttck Of record March 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

I, Lorillard Co.--Rcgular quarterIv
dividend OF per cent. aud an cNtrs
per cent on common stock, also
"a por cent on preferred stock
Both payable April ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

American Wooden Co.--ReRuIar
quarterly dividends of sl.75 on pTs,
irrrcd and $l.25 on common, payable
April 1 20 record March l6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07
NATION DEMANDS
STONE RESIGN AS
COMMITTEE HEAD
Continued from First Pasr)

be Kicked out by tho patriotic ma
iority."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

Rubber Goods Co Regular ou,r-
torly dividend OF % per cent, an
preferred stock, payable March Is 4"
record March 10,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

Chil Copper Company February
production totull,d 6,056. 600 hounds
compared with monthly average pro,
duction Of 5000 Oo0 pounds in January
and December and i09SOoO pounds in
November
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-07

1907 LiNCoLN PLNCE. RRooKI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
NV. E.. A. CLASSES GIVE
WIDE RANGE OF STUDY

In response to the great interest
in the classes In automobile mechanics
at the Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION. an evening class win be
formed to meet every Friday from 1880
to $40. beginning this week The In
struction will be exactly the same as
that in the Tuesday morning class.
The fees are always less In evening
classes because they are designed par
ticularly for the business women.
Those who wish to join the morning
class and were unable to attend the
one on Tuesday can attend the session
on Friday evening.
A dismantied motor IL now used for
demonstration purposes and II Is hoped
that chassis can soon be procured
to make the instruction still more VAL
liable Mr. Harry A. Cowardin, n
graduate of the University of Viz
ginia. La the instructor.
Friday afternoon win be the last
time one can register for the hed
cross class in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick until the new
class Ia formed after Christmas. me
aim is to give such instruction that
one can make those who are III. but
who do not need the services OF a
trained nurse. more comfortable. Miss
f.. G. Friend Is the instructor.
The Red Cross first aid class will
have its second lesson Tuesday after
noon at $40 o'clock; as the Red Cross
regulations require each member TO
attend eight out OF the ten lessons,
any one wishing to Join this class
must do so at this time DIR. t.
Gorsline Is the instructor.
A millinery class will soon be
form ed to meet in the afternoons. IN
formation about any of these classes
can be obtained from the T. w l.. a
educa tionai secretary. Randolph SAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
THAT SKIM MILK--SAVE 1T

Washington. D. c. October 17-Save
every drop of skim milk. 1t is VAL
liable food. Use II in your kitchen
and on your table.
II Is valuable as beverage. In cook
cry. as cottage cheese--too valuable
to waste. whether 1t comes through
your own separator or the separator
at the creamery-too valuable to be
thrown away. or fed to farm animals,
If 1t can be used for human food.
AT creameries where whole milk Ia
handled. skim milk is often thrown
down the drains Creameries ought to
make their skim milk into cottage
cheese.
Farmers ought to make cottage
cheese at home. Skim milk so used
will supplement our meat supply. for
cotton cheese 10 one of the best substi-
tutes for meat. Use 1t In your cook
ing.
Make and eat cottage cheese and en-
courage others to use It.
Make puddings and soups and bread
with skim milk.
The dairy division of the United
States department of agriculture.
washinton. D. c.. will tell you how 10
make cottage cheese in the home or
creamery and in what dishes II may be
used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
WRIGHT PLANS TO BE
''HENRY FORD OF AIR"

Dayton. O., October 17.-Orvtlie
Wright, king of the air." may soon
startle the world with n discovery al
most as revolutionary az that with
which he and his brother amazed man
kind--the first practical flying ma
chine. In his experimental laboratory
the air wizard Is working hard to
make his second great dream come
true. He wants to seeethe atrplane as
serviceable and as cheap q vehicle az
thu humble hivver. He aims TO be the
Henry Ford of the air.
Il am experimenting with wing mod
els to increase the efficiency Of plane
surfaces" Wright said today. What
Is wanted is comparatively low-pow-
cred machine. say of lo0-horaepoMer
whose wing surfaces are so efficient
and whose inherent stability 10 30
high 1t won't require big feld to
light IL.
After the war. dying will become
safe. popular and cheap-compara-
lively chap. Az soon ~ the war ID over
expect to SEQ the whole country
mapped out with it's air Highways"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
MRS. De SAUlltS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

MineoIa. N. Y, Oct. 17.-Mrs- BIZ
anca De Saulles., the Chilean heiress
who shot and killed her wealthy hus-
band. John Longer De Saulles, enter
ed a plea of not guilty in the supreme
court here this afternoon. Mrs. De
saulles went through the formality
with an air of detachment as IL her
lawyer and not she were the one
chiefly Interested. Her trial will be
held here the first week in November.
Mrs. De Saulles had not left her
room in the Nassau county jail since
the night OF the shooting. August 3,
until she went before Supreme Court
Justice Jaycox this afternoon.
She had grown wan and hstless
from worry She uttered no WORD
from the tine she left the prison
room until she returned. --@t she gave
a little terrified scream and almost
collapsed when a camera man dis
charged a fiashlight cartridge. Sheriff
Seaman on one side, and Henry A..
Uterhart. her lawyer, on the other
quickly supported her and eiared at
tho man who caused her fright
The disputed possession of little
Jack" De Saulles was the cause of
the shooting of John l. De Saulles, the
wealthy -elueman and former college
football star. Mrs. De Saulies claimed
her husband kept their boy from her
in defiance of a court order that pos
session should be divided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
PACING RACES
WON IN FAST TIME

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 1.-THE fastest
two-heat race by mare was paced
bv Miss Harris NJ. In winning the
81 900 free-for-ail pace, the feature
Of the Grand circuit racing to-day
Only four started. and the mare was
much the best. coming from behind
In the first heat and beating William
in a whipping finish. and leading All
the way in the final and beating Hal
Boy by a length in 200 "a. the race
ia the fastest of the year. and her
Nrst heat In 900 Ia equals the worlds
record for pacing mares.
Baxter Lou. a Columbus PAGER, TOOK
the s:o7 PAGERS into camp In straight
heats. making q new record ot
eos IL in the second: while Men
dosa r had an easy time beating the
a:1s trotters; all three races being
won in straight heats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
CARNEGIE EXPLORERS
TRAVERSE LABRADOR

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 17--Dr, w. j.
Holland. director OF the Carnegie
museum, tonight announced the re-
ceipt of telegram from st. Johns, N.
r.. indicating the arrival there Of the
Carnegie museum Labrador expedition
which started TO cross Labrador in
April The party left the Bay of Seven
Islands. Gulf of ST. Lawrence, and ira
versed Labrador from south to north,
landing at Unseaga.
This is the frat time that Labrador
has been traversed. former expeditions
disastrously. Members of the
party were w. E. Todd and o. J. Lu
rio. of the Carnegie museum. and AL
fred Marshall. OF Chicago, who with
the Carnegie museum and the Nation
al Geographic society financed the ex-
petition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
SCHOOLS AND CHORCHt,
URGtD TO COOPERATE
sKood Conservation Rally" TO BE Held
IN Every School I'm the State
"a @ OF Virginia
CIRCULARS SENT MINISTER'S
0hey Arc Asked TO Preach Patriotic
Sermons Showing Necessity for sup
81 porting Our Country.s Armies ami
Align

In pfeparation for the National
ElsaEs card Campaign which win
he conducted the week Of October IS
seapersntcnsent r. c. Stearnes, of the
setAae department or public instruction
wired all division superintendsnts Of
schools yesterday requesting that
every school in every division Of the
state shall observe one Afternoon be-
! fwesn now and November / for j
+sTcod Conservation Rally
- r. In proposed that teachers shall
prepare short proErs ms and invite
patrons TO discuss food conservation
j and the pledge card campaign.
Today there will be mailed to every
minister In the state. ~ the instance
OF the state food administration cam
paagn director. c. Edwin Michael, o.
Roanoke, circular stating the food
unnd1tfcn among our European allies.
and requesting that on October Fl
every minister shall preach a patriotic
aASxnon, that the men who are offer.
Ang lhetr ifwes in defense OF Christian
aty and civilization shall be adequate
~ supported.
The 'Arfny Of Food Conservation
Atwl1 b made mp OF twenty-one mil
lion American families.
Hhn object OF the PleEe Gard Cam =
s61a.n r. to have the active co-oVera-
III OF that member OF every family
s1D has charge Of supplying the daily
Ne6d to the end that there shall be
- without waste. and that in the
e1al foods IN which shortage
n sucYl substitutes may be used as
- 1gncticanfs.
H. regulations provided by the
- UDnxrol are exceedingly simple
80 reasonable. There are no restric-
- ~ TO quantity, bat all are asked
h Substitute. as far as possible. corn
80 other meals for wheat, 70 cut
$n meat conrurn ption. and 70 save
butter and fats. Free use OF
Mites, FRUITS and potatoes, which
nhanAAnt, Ia urged. Mr.. Hoover
0Hm IL "eat plenty. wisely--bu'
k0SGUt waste"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18
haps proved himself the star boxer Of
the occasion.

haps proved himself the star boxer Of
the occasion.
Lsrr~ sum subscrfked.
over three quarters OF million dol
lars was the amount subscribed until
Tuesday morning to the liberty loan
by the oFicers and men of Camp Lee.
The exact fisure was s1si,ss0 and the
aIsth infantry regiment leads with
s1s225o. The second place Is held ny
the 317th infantry, with the sum of
$4,000. The 3Isth is NTH. with s55.-
800 The prize for the highest per
capita tax sum so far goes to the 30bth
trench mortar battery. the figure be-
ing s7T90.
w w. Reed and w. 8, Alsop, the
former of Company +. and the latter OF
Company K. ststh regiment, have been
transferred to the Second engineers
railway and sent to Camp Grant at
Rockford, H. c. r. Fletcher. of Man
ninston, w. Va. and c. e. Koch. OF
New Martinsville. w. Va, rejected for
military service. were sent to their
homes. There were several discharges
today also the men affected having
been taken into the service through
error These included John J. Erwin,
formerly with the 313th field artillery
who goes to resume his studies Mt the
University Of Maryland In the School
of Medicinet also Thomas Pearson, OF
Company NJ, 3l3th Infantry; w T.
Gray, of the same unit. and John j.
Peeratsky, Company f54th training
battery. Church II. Duncan. of Buck
iugham, va, WAS returned to his home,
having been rejected for military SER
vice