davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
WORKS WITHDRAWS
 FROM PEACE COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Former Senator John D. Works of Cali fornia, has withdrawn from the Peoples Council of America for Democracy and Peace, it was an- nounced here today. His resigna- ton, MT. Works stated, is not due to waning interest in the peace movement, but because he believes the council has not taken d suf- ficlently broad ground, and con trolied as 1t was, would be, could be, nothing else than an annex to the. socialist party, and used for its advancement" He was a mem Der of the organization committee of the council and was at it's re- cent conference in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-A del egation of capitalists, mine own CTS and laboring men from Bisbee. Ariz., introduced to President Will son today by Senator Ashurst, as- sured him of their desire to cooper ate in war activities in the con duct of the copper properties in that state.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
MARIC0PA TODAY PAYS TRIBUTE TO SELECTED MEN
LIST OF MEN ORDERED TO REPORT TO THIS
 LOCAL BOARD FOR MILITARY DUTY

LOCAL BOARD FOR MILITARY DUTY And for Transportation to the Mobilization Camp
 FORT RILEY The following named ordered OFFICE OF THIS LOCAL military O a mobilization Friday September 1917 IMPORTANT NOTCE-From houra shall be in the
 MILITARY SERVICE OF UNITED STATES subject military military military service constitutes deserton which 
 of this list the ordered to andtha the military service
 LOCAL BOARD FOR MARICOPA COUNTY
 MILKY Chairman
 L. posting Sept 9th j.. E. Ahrens Stevens l" G- Harvey Lester H. Oscar H. I  J. McSweeney P. E Evans
 
 F. Hulander J. George G Jr F. Geo r" Sermer Wm- H. men to hold of the above thirty to Alternate No l. Wm Johnson; Alternate Paul Farmer; Alternate No B George O. Wos Alternate No B. Murray BY ORDER OF THE LOCAL OF MARICoPA co
 W. H. MILKY Chairman.
 VERNON L
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

Chief of Police Brisbois has or dered that no traffic be permitted tonight on Central avenue from the Woman's Club buiTdino to washington street, nor on Wash 'ngton street from, Central avenue east to Second street and on Sec end street south to Jefferson street from 5:3O o'clock until after the parade. Along this same line of march no motor cars will be all lowed to be parked, nor will there be any automobiles in the parade. he streets thus named will be absolutely cleared of all vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

Assembled Parade There will be no automobiles in the parade. Everybody will be on foot witt, the exception of a squad of police and Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
ASHURST INTRODUCES
 BISBEE CONSTITUENTS

Continued on Page Two)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

To The Old Lot Gold Mining and Milling
81 .aslSs g sieo;d Ia Or % lie land herein.
day q Noyembsr a b. 81. he II foi is
Described properly. eitnate IN the County
IA and SiS Lot Nsiss. i saes. as soss.s Ear
situate in wHitss Earth Winins
Delinquent ssss. To- Is tie xsSr .,si.. and and
purchased By Gunnison. County; that
said promises were taxed for sid yeer
r. ~ \, M se r. n. s9 Fl Old Lot g n ~:
sses ~. dSIs 1 % We sR @ .cs 8:
Copnty freSsurer 70 ssid lannison toan.
" Tor above sale. 70 L. =. Neaie. pursuant
"a. resolution Of Board Of County Com
guest upon the Treasurer Of ssid County
IQr notincation. A. provided by the Law
of iS6. In order that he may become en-.
titled 70 tax deed on said certificates for
That she time Of redemption Of said real
estate from such tax sale will expire ON
the eDth day Of June A. ID. 1917 and . tax
deed will issue therefor on the and day Of
ygly A. d. 1911. unless redeemed there
s.'. ~. y, Day 7 ''.'
First publication Mar. 10, 1911.
Last publication Mar. ". 1871
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
BRITISH TAKE BACDAD
Thres-MIls Line on Ancre 10 Swept
Back and English Troops Capture
villape Of Tries.

London. March l3-Bagdad. the
chief Turkish city in Mesopotamia.
and formerly the capital OF the em-
pire OF the Caliphs. has been captured
by the British forces. Announcement
Of the cspitr alton was made by the
British official press bureau on re.
ceipt OF telegram from Gen. Maude
saying the British forces had occupied
Bagdad early Sunday morning.
Likewise in Persia the Turks are
receiving hard usage at the hands Of
the Russians. according to Petrograd.
In northwest Persia the Russians
have captured the town OF Sahna.
In an advance on front of more
than three miles in the Ancre region
in France. British troops attacked and
captured village OF lrles, northeast OF
Grandecourt. and the neighboring de-
lenses
The Norwegian steamer Storstad, =
Belgian relief ship OF G.02s tons with
one American on board, has beer sunk
by submarine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
First Rspor. Of Union Colony.

A copy Of the first annual report of
the Union Colony Of Greeley has been
ecured by the president OF the State
Historical and Natural History So
;iety. Even the state museum does
OF possess one Of these rare docu-
ents, published in 1871, and the
president will turn 1t over to the 30
:iety to file In records OF the museum.
rhe Historical Society plans to issue
everal publications containing COM
rlete list Of the records and docu-
rents in its possession. together with
Information about them and illustra-
lions Of exhibits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
H.,iee fer Publication

Department Of the Interior,
March II, 1917.
Noties T. herebg given that Harry &. Rosenbs am.
II lola. Colorado. who. on November Z. lgll,
sE1. TX sWN, section 10. township Il North.
Rsnee West. N. n. Principal Meridian.
has He'd natice Of intention H. make final
i've year Pro0f. to establish claim to the
land nb,vs described. before Ernest y. Nourss.
u b Commissioner, a. Guunfson. Colorado, on
The tuenty -drpt day OF April. 1917
Claimant names ~ witpessea:
ksuIs \ Neaie, Of lola, Colorado.
Grover Carpeutsr Of lola, Colorado.
ysnee Teosliuh. Of lola. t'01oraiO.
:. ffapk Duuss II PoudeThoen, Colorado.
O.c. SKINNER,
Register.
Lea pssiisssico April ia. isil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

cs sssss & & S SS'Ssl:sS; ISIS.
ia ii trSs "a cd cn9r sa.s ne ioreep,nne
Financial condition Of dannison County.
Colombo. for the siy m4nthe ending Dec.
Chairman.
0uo. L NILLE1,
Commissioner.
q. L. MCDONALD
Attest: r. o. BARRETT
County Clerk.
Dated this sth day Of March at 0urnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Strict regulations for the purchase
nd sale Of alcohol for bathing and
edicinal purposes were adopted by
Re House in the passage Of the Col
gate bill. The measure stipulates a
2 license fee for all wholesalers and
druggists handling alcohol for bath
ng or other medicinal purposes. vio-
.ators Of the law will be fined not
ore than $500 or imprisoned for not
I ore than six months. for the first
offense. but q second offense brings
a fine. up to $4,000 or imprisonment in
The penitentiary for three years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
senate Amends Industrial Law.

The Senate passed on final reading
Senators Candlish's and Lewis bill
amending the state industrial law by
defining strike. a lockout. unfair
practices. and other features and pro
viding for hearings and final de-
cisions within thirty days after COM
plants are filed by employer or EN-.
ployes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
cevsrnor slens land AppraIsaI eIiI.

Governor Si0ns Land AppraI8al Jill.
Denver. Governor Gunter has
iiened the bill of Senator Fincher.
which carried the emergency clause.
providing for . rehabilitation and
tesppraisement Of all state lands. In
accordance with the suggestion Of
aeeister John F. Vivian OF the State
Land Board. Provision Il also made
,or the designation by SIX appraiser
u the 10000 acres Of Indemnity
ands DIS ths stats frutn Tie federal
government under N "a land grant.
he applsi<Sf6 ~ patd t1:Sge ! 80.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
|SfKIECABEFof:'
NEWS
eGpsATt eASoeo oaaetvea osli
= aallrssd assassrss csas,1srsd :,
~ tsouoo.


Dsavef.-Ths Ipug-expected figh|
over the socalled railruad blIls -
vslepe1 h The Ho1se. when . dstap
mfned effort placed The bi1ls q III
caieadar for confederation ThGsl
measures. Of which there ere 81
were introduced At the request q tn
organized nilroad employees Of tn
state. The Issue developed ~ . ~
suit of the submission Of majority
and minority reports Of committeel
ON the measures. These bills pro
vtded for full crews ON freight trains,
semi-monthly pay days for railroad
employees. prohibition Of tests q
signaling without notice. prohibition
u switching Of locomotives backward.
and requiring the employment OF ex.
2erienced men in certain branches Of
the service.
The Senate passed the bill By Sena,
tors Fincher and Candlish providing
for an investigation Of the smelling
industry on third reading BY . vote
of 81 to 3.
A warm fight In expected in the
Senate on Senator Napier's civil serv.
.ce bill which has been placed at the
head Of the calendar under adverse
reports. II came out Of the commit
tee with majority and minority 70.
ports.
Action by the House In killing the
Senate bill to renew the lease Of the
penitentiary convict farm at Avondale
was followed by favorable report Of
the Colgate bill by the House appro-
priations committee. The Colgate bill
provides for the purchase Of 1880
,-res Of privately-owned tracts In
Garden Tract cahon. ten miles from
Canon City. for the establishment Of
a new convict farm. The bill carries
an appropriation of $4,000.
By vote Of &c to 20 the House
killed the Mishou bill licensing autos
according to weight instead OF on the
basis OF horsepower.
The Horton bill met with no opposi.
ton. II provides that the state
armory At Montrose be utilized for
AsAAArssS putpOoco W tnC NAVuttooo
High school, and shall serve as the
drill hall for any cadet corps or other
volunteer military organization.
Girding its loins for the dash
.cward the final adjournment day,
March "a. the Senate named Sena'
ors Adams, McWilliams and Lewis
Democrats. and Hayden and Dodge
republicans, as q special order calen
ar committee. There are pending in
he Senate and in the House upwards
Of 800 bills. Among the important
bills to be acted on are the temper
lnce bills. the highway bills revising
he state highway laws. the educa
ional code, the budget system for
,tate appropriations and the appro
priati0n bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

AdriatIe Arrives With 27s Passenssrs.
New York.-The White Star line
steamship Adriatic, which left Liver
pool March /. arrived here with 27s
passengers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

tHsuu 1s~0u
Cleveland. Ohio. March ls.-settle
nent Of the railroad eight-hour co..
troversy. irrespective OF whether ths
Supreme Court holds the Adamsoo
aw constitutional or unconstitutional
was forecast IN Cleveland By actioo
Of . conference Of Brotherhood Iea6v
era.
Announcement of the four unioao
compromise plan to be threshed OF
1t Q meeting with railroad officials ID
New York came simultaneously With
the revelation that the Brotherhoo6
chiefs had notified President Wilsoa
that . strike would not be permitted
to embarrass the government in case
the United States was drawn into war.
Washington.-The American govern
ment has begun the actual prepare
tons to arm American merchanuneA
against Germany's ruthless submarine
warfare. When the vessels sail under
the policy OF armed neutrality they
will do 30 with the full backing Of the
istration-expressed in the form
OF war-risk Insurance and naval guns
and gunners. II was made clear that
in the background will be the entire
resources OF the United States ready
for action should Germany attack an
American ship in violation Of the
warning Of the American government.
London.-The Daily Express prints
. dispatch from Geneva that. accord
ing to the news received there from
Munich, . crisis has arisen within the
German Cabinet because Of the plot
against America.
The Austrian note to America 10 the
subject Of scathing denunciation By
the Times. which says that for sheer
insolence, under . designedly trans
has openly expressed his displeasure
~ be surpassed.
Ell Paso. Textile Zfmmermann
note which invited Mexico to Join
with Germany against the United
States was made known to President
Wilson BY General Carranzn. accord
ing to statement made by an Ameri.
can who arrived here from Mexico
City The American said that Carran-
"a has been negotiating for secret
alliance with the United States to join
this nation in case this country goes
TO war with Germany. and the send
ing Of the Zimnfermann note to the
United States government was his
first act toward accomplishing this.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Because OF the RI.
mored activities Of German agents.
two companies Of United States troops
were sent to guard the Elephant Butte
dam near Engle, New Mex. The dam
was built at cost OF about 100000
900 for the irrigation Of the upper
Rio Grande valley. At the bottom OF
what 10 now = great artificial lake are
the ruins Of seven once-thriving towns
sacrificed for tho sake Of the irriga-
tion enterprise. Dynamiting the dam
would precipitate one OF the greatest
flood tragedies OF history.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
Nsties # Rs1snptisa Of css.ty
WaTranis

OiIios Of County Treaaursr,
0unnison Coupty, Coin.
Mar. -, 1917.
Notice 70 hereby given that will redeem at
NJ once 10 Gunnisen. t}unnison County all
Warrants uumbessd - follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
Relics presented to state.

Luke Cahill Of Las Animas. Bent
sr-ty presented to the state of Col
orado. through Governor Gunter. q
-. .. interesting war relics
altered by him while serving in the
firth United States cavalry in Indian
lighting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Intsss q .tll esass on above Warrants sitter
l!ssij =. 9. PALMER, County Treasurer.
Firs6 pahlishea Mar. Is, 1917.
Lase Dubiishsd April y, 1917.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Three Candidates for Mayor
Have Filed Names With
City Clerk
OPPOSITION TO
NEGRO OFFICE SEEKER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. March 500
morrow is the last day for fllng
names as candidates for office at the
the municipal election, April 10. City
Clerk G. Allen Smith Will be in his
Office until midnight tomorrow If
necessary TO receive the S. that must
be deposited by any candidate and to
record his name. Those who have
qualified so far in the order in VIII CHI
they nled their names are the follow
ing: William Grler. Eugene Rogers
and Theodore W. Lavender, for
mayor; Gary Whitlock. James Whalen,
Albert Bradley, Francis Buck and
George B. Neef. for City Council G..
Allen Smith, Edward w Eagle and
Edward w. Bckell for city clerk, col
iector and and assessor Bradley is
Negro and will have the solid back
ing OF the colored voters. The bill to
change the membership OF City Coun-
Gil from nine TO Ave members. was
passed by the Legislature, so only
small body will be elected.
The funeral Of Henry J. Mcdaniel,
held yesterday morning in St. Peters
Catholic Church. was one OF the larg-
est funerals here IN some time. The
church was filled and the floral Offer
ings we're numerous and beautiful.
The pastor, the Rev Frederick v.
Campbell, OBLIGATED at the high mass.
lnterment was made IN st. Peters
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Patrick McGrory, James Toman. Jrr
Joseph Mullen, John p. Murphy,
Archie Watson. Of this city, and
Thomas Carney, Of wilmington
O. II. Dye. former superintendent
Of the New Castle public schools. but
who Is now connected with the De
partment OF Education at Washington,
was visitor in town Wednesday.
The feature OF the meeting Of the
Home and School Association IN the
High School auditorium tonight VIII
he an address on Social Hvelene." by
the Rev Mabel Irw H. OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Peter b. Lightner the president,
will preside and the balance OF the
program will be provided by the High
School pupils. The banner will be
awarded the class having the greatest
number OF parents present A report
by the library comm ttee concerning
the thirty new volumes that have been
added to the shelves will be made
Another rehearsal Of the cantata te
be SING by the choir OF Nazareth NJ.
p Church Easter SUNDAY night will
he held tonight. James r. Challenger
tho chorister. has thirty voices IN the
chorus and Is much nleased ut the In
tereet in rehearsals the members have
shown.
Current events will be discussed az
Pho meeting OF the class nc the New
Costle Century Climb this afternoon.
Mrs. J. Ernest Phillips will he I'm
charge and an interesting program IS
boi1g preD1red. This will be the last
club meeting prior IN tho annual
meeting and election. Thursday even
Inc Anril 3.
Harold McFarlin. the S.year-old son
OF Robert McFarlin, assessor for New
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

Castle hundred. is I'll with an attack
OF the grip.
Henry B. s. Plummer has purchased
the Samuel lands property, consist
ing of about seven acres Of land on
the Stoeckle road, and has established
a milk depot.
A partial report made by the team
captains OF the New Castle Century
Club showed that a total OF nearly
$4,000 has been raised during the year
for club purposes. Two teams, one
captained by Mrs J. Ernest Phillips
and the other by Mrs. Francis p Nc
Collin, raised nearly $4,000 between
them. The teams have until the an
nual meeting in which to add to their
amounts, and an exact report Will
then be made by each team captain
Now that the armory appropriation
OF SIS 600 has been Increased by the
Legislature to $4,000. talk OF getting
the building up is being revived. A
suitable location is a question that
Is troubling many persons who want
the building in the center OF the city.
not on the outskirts on the plot pro
vided Tor the purpose. These persons
claim that a handsome building such
as the new armory will be ought to
be erected where Il would be seen,
and urge a location adjoining the
home Of the New Castle Club.
William Grove, who had his left ankle
broken more than three months ago, has
been released from the Delaware Hos
tai in Wilmington, where he was
taken for treatment.
Rural Letter Carrier Rittenhouse re-
ports that the country roads are in bet
ter condition now than they have been
In many weeks. and Rittenhouse's route
of 90 miles takes him over some of the
worst pieces of road in tho county.
The frost this winter went down TO
depth OF is inches, The farmers say, and
as the thawing process must 60 down
as far az the frost, the mud was IS
inches deep.
Residents are protesting the filing Of
the name Of Albert Bradley, a Negro
resident Of the Fourth ward, for coun-
clmanic honors This IS the first time
in the history Of tho city that a Negro
has filed for such m honor. and the
white voters will organize TO defeat h nm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

House IN the background. the flag
flying DER It.
The smaller picture shows a seatry
box at a corner OF the Bureau Of Tn
craving and Printing. There is ne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

at each corner. TO protect this buiA
Ing from spies and secret agen
who might try to bomb Il OF got Do
session Of government secrets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

PARIS. Mo.-Upon investigating the
cause Of falling plaster, Mr. Ray dis
covers a rats nest containing three
silk stockings. two perfume battles
and a fat iron.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

THE best class Of tenants don't lool,
70 window signs they read ard use the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

Dorman, who is now in Washington
swapping pictures daily for THE
EVENING JOURNAL, shows the new
gate, ana two guards, with the White
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

Extra precautions being taken to
guard President Wilson include con-
structlon OF an iron gate at the en-
trance to the White House grounds
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, GLOSSY. silky. hair. do by all
means get rid of dandrufH. for It will
starve your hair and ruin It IL you
don't
It doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruff Is to dis
solve it. then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply IT at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all, of your
dandrun VIII be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF IL.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II is
inexpensive. and four ounces Is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandrun you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
DURING EASTER PREPARATIONS

When you walk, shop or are on Your
feet, fortify and care for Your feet.
Don't get footsore; get Foot-Ease, the
antisepuc powder to be shaken into the
Shoes and used in the Foot-Bath for
Swollen, Aching feet. You can walk for
hours and not get tired il you use AL
lens Foot-Ease. The troops on the
Mexican border use 1t. Over 10000 pack
ages have been used by the Allied and
German troops at the front. because II
takes the friction from the shoe and
makes walking a delight ard new shoes
feel easy. Order a 25c package TODAY
OF any Druggist and forget you have
feet During the Easter Week Sold
everywhere. Sample FREE by mail Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, " Y.
Don't accept any substItute.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
CAN'T ENLIST; is SUICIDE
Pennsylvania Youth Applied vaInIy
to Three Branches Of Services.

PITTSBURGH, April CT have
been rejected by the army, the ravy
and the marine corps and am no good
to my country now in her hour Of
need"
A letter concluding with. the above
was found beside Robert Lowther.
aged eighteen, OF United. Pa, when
he was found in his room In the Hotel
Grise, Eleventh street, with a bullet
wound in his right temple. He died
In the Allegheny General Hospital A
photograph OF himself in q Boy Scout
uniftrm was found in Lowther's room
1t bore the following inscription:
Robert Lowther, aged eighteen,
United, Pa, died today, 4-2-17."
The police say Lowther probably In
tended ending his life Monday. when
he registered at the hotel, but post
poned the act.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
LABOR RDEPARTMENT
CENTER OFLOYALTY
Pledge Is Signed by All EN-
pIoyes for Submission to
President.

Following the declaration by Con.
gress that a state OF war exists be
tween the United states and Germany
employees OF the Department of Labor
today prepared to sign loyalty pledges
TO the President and Government As
soon as the list has gone the round OF
employees II will be brought to The
Times for presentation to President
Wilson.
At the head OF the list being circu.
lated through the department Offices
Is the following: 'Tf the Government
OF the United States Is good enough
to work for, it is good enough to
fight for"
Many Ready to Serve.
The Times received a letter from
s. J. Macfarren, a veteran of the civil
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
RICHMOND EAGLES COMING.

Dixie Aerie. Fraternal Order Of Ea.
giles. Of Richmond. Va. viii come To
Washington. 200 strong. on April q. aI
guests Of Washington Aerie. They Wi
be accompanied by their drill and de-
gree teams, which will initiate sixty
candidates.