davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

Leather Goods, Trunks ana Repair
ing at Everett TrHHk Factory, isis
Rockefeller.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

Here is another bunch:
THE Right to Be Lazy" dandy
book by Paul Lafargue. ...-----,..--.-10c
"Class Struggles in America"
book you must all read, by A.
M. Simons Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Chow the Farmer Can Get His"
by Mary E. Marcy.-.....-,.-,..-..-...-..10c
The three, postpaid, for-,--.-.,.--.25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
SONGS, POEMS AND PLAYS

81 Socialist Songs with Nusie. lee
Mrs. Lockwood's Book Of Fsvsrits
REGULATIONS, Illustrated ................ lee
The Pest and two other one-act
play-By Emanuel Julius Toe
The three SSsks fsr.............. ase
"Our National Kitchen" by Anna
MSlsy ...........----................... Toe
''The Genesis and Evolution of
Slavery" by E. T. Kingsley...-..10c
Socialism Made Easy" by ]. Con-
nelly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The three postpaid fOr-.-..-.-..--..--25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

The Genesis and Evolution of
OlaVeTy --------.-..----- ---.-.....-luc
Manifesto of the Socialist Party. .10c
How the Farmer Can Get His, 1Oc
The Right to Be Lazy...................1Oc
Socialism Made Easy commencement. 10c
Industrial Relations Commission
Value, Price and Profit. .1Oc
The Class Struggle 10c
The State and Socialism .1Oc
Our National Kitchen. .1Oc
32 Socialist Songs and Music. .1Oc
The Pest and Other Plays. .1Oc
Think or Surrender. .15c
What's So and What Isn't. .15c
War, What For? .............................25 c
Democracy or Despotism ............$1 90
The Cry for Justice........................$2.O 100
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
DON'T FORGET

Kirkpatrick's latest book "Think or
Surrender" is a humdinger and can be
obtained from this office for Is cents.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

A special combination offer is made
for any three 10-cent books for rs
cents. Order at once from The North
west Worker, 1912 California street.
We recommend all these books.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

Here is another:
Think or Surrender" latest book
by George r. Kirkpatrick. .15c
Whats So and What Isn't" by
John M. Work ..............................15 c
The two postpaid for 25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01
WHAT TO READ
ON SOCIALISM

The Genesis and Evolution of
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

The TIRES h~sks fer.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-01

The three postpaid tOr-.-..-.-..--.--25C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
BAILEY DEFENDS
BOMB PLOTTERS
FORMER SENATOR FROM TENAS
ASKS DISMISSAL IOE Ci.lENT~
N RINTILEN TRIAL.


NFW YORK May q TIE r1r
ernmenf today brought fa o Close "s
case against Captain FrIng UIr-a'Hr
~ The German uavy and hH seven
alleged mur''inr plot confederate.
Counsel Cor RinteI,n made tore
may motion FOR "a dismissal Ul.rf
Ne denied Former United State.
senator Joseph IS Bailey r.pr..
sentins buchanan arguing "a sim .lr
motion for bis client declared fhHf
the sherman Law under which tho
defendants were Indicted diI rlf ap.
ply t0 the ac'iylfIeH proved against
them ana thai not onIy was HH crime
shown but also. even bad ffes been
paid money from fhn German Frf-
eminent for What they dif there
would have been n8 crime Involved
The court reserved decision urfI
arguments for dismissal arc cnu-
rie'~'i by sii defendant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
lnrl.trrn ncli Man, nccnr.l.

NT1E Y1Rk NaF ln tho last
eighteen months Carlstrom was Boz
tho ar. according % hir own cs'i
mates. more than 5000 hour. Aal
D. HasIef president of tlc Aero
Club aif hero today in commenting
an Ca-I tr0us experience and skin.
when taId ~ H.s death
American records held by Carls
trar included flat a. ll.IN0 feet al
ifufe frr aviator with tao passeu-
rrr. and ff. cross rerHfrs dlsianrr
for aviator aad one rassfrzet % -sg
miles Ue received the aero eiutr
medal H. uerif both Tor this year and
d.. and ras inner ol CgrtIss IA
r.1s Firiur trophy Tor 1916. Ile also
received gold satrh from fhe club
ta+ U. rtrtTo-NeE lork night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
HOOVER PLEDGES
WILSON BENEFIT
Of EXPERIENCE
DIRECTOR on BELGIAN RELIEF
OUTLINES FOOD NEEDS on
ALLIES FOR COMING YEAR.
CONTROL BILL IS DEBATED
Several congressman Attack Meas
nre as Giving Too Much Power
To GoVernmcnt-NIany Supplies
Now In Cold Storage.
By As.O,,si.d Pres.

NNNA~
WASHINGTON May Herber
{. Hoover reported 10 presiden
Wilson today on food condition.
abroad and presented tho allies es
Inmates Of their food requiremon
from America during the war Al 90
hours conference be reviewed m.
situation in detail outlining mese
ures foreign governments have tax
On 10 conserve their supplies.
On his departure from the Whit,
House, Mr. Hoover was asked if b,
would accept a place as food direc
tor II one were created
Il don't want 10 be food dictator
for the American people" he re-.
piled THE man who accepts such
a position will die ON tho barbed
wire of the first line cntreuchmeuts.' Cd
Wants Price FiNing.
Before the senate agriculture com
mittee during The day Mr. Hoover
urged that "a GENITAL food depart
ment be established Iig advocated
price fixing bills approved hy the
administration as q mc.rs az cud-
ing speculation and argued for pro
hibition as war measure Later
he saw the SIX cabinet members who
comprise the council OF national de-
fense. A. this conference hc cited
the need for food control and outlin-
cd what the allies are doing ir trie
direction
The first OF the administration
food bills was debated in the house
today Chairman Lever ol tho arri-
culture committee presenting tho
measure with the declaration that its
prompt enactment is vital 20 sue
cessful conduct Of the war Several
members from the food PRODUCING
parts OF the country attacked the
~ NJ eiv~~ 600 ouch vCr 20
the government Representative Gfa-
ham OF Pennsylvania ohiecting par
iicularly to provisions empowering
the secretary of agriculture IN send
his agents into plnces of business TO
obtain information
One reason for this provision. d"
Representative Lonroot of Wiscon
sin replied "is 10 prevent spccula-
tion This will permit the agricul-
turc department 10 got Information
necessary for that purpose
Tcmpornril, Laid iSldc.
The bin was laid aside Tor con
sidcration of tho revenue bin to-
morrow, bat Mr.. Lever announced be-
would ask that q be- taken un as
soon as the revenue measure is our
Of the way probably early next
week
Despite the poor outlook for win
ter vhoa' the department of arr.
culture hopes the country will prn
duco q surplus Tor export to tho sl.
lies by growing great spring crop
Secretary Houston said today tho
country would be- unable to keen up
iis vast exports Of tho last few years.
hut thar the department saw uoth-
ing alarming Boo thc situation if
spring wheat does We'll
The agriculture department is.
starting campaign ,or conservation
az rhr wheat supply through wider
a., U. corn iu bread Tho south
which now uses corn c.t less than
four bushels 0i wheat per capita ar
uuaIIF white Minnesota aud other
u0rthN states which use nn
corn Tor food e1f more than seven
bushels o. wheat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
NOTED AVIATOR
FALLS To DEATH
NICTOE CARL-TRON. HOLDER OF
MANY EECoRDS. KILLED N
NAVAL SERVICE


~ T38I"THI'I 7 -
NEWPORT NEWS May Victor
Carlstr0m at'at1r-iustruotor of thl
Atlantic coast afrouaufiral station
here lu8 Carey B Eppes of Newport
Nsv.. an army student ator were
almost instantly Killed today whom
their machine c1llarsed a. an alti-
t.de 90 about $500 feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
HUNS DESPERATE
IN EFFORTS To
RETAIN FRESN0Y
SANGU MARY BATTLE FOR VIZ
LACE CONTINUES WEDNES-
DAY WITHOUT ABATEMENT
MEANS MUCH TO TEUT0NS
Reports Of Hattie Conflicting. Al
though Truthful Berlin Claims
Germans Took Morc Prisoners
Aud Strengthen Positions.

Wednesdays war news is sum
married. by The Associated Press as
follows.
The sanguinary battle between the
| British ana Germans Tor possession
Of FrosuOy goes on apparently with
out abatement. II is a battle of des-
perati0n on the part OF the Germans
Rho see In the loss of the village a
| double menace-the placing In leO-
pardy OF their entire line north es-
lpecially the town a Lens and its ad-
lacent coal fields aud a deeply pro-
JeCting salient into their lines which
would virtually put the British at
the threshold of Cambria.
Conflicting Reports ON Fight.
The exact situation IN the little
village. which was rocapturcd by the
Germans Tuesday after stubborn
defense by the Canadians is some
what obscure The British war Of
ice asserts that Prince Rupprecht's
.men met with royersos west OF the
Village Tuesday night during coun-
ter attack, while unofficial adyiccs
arc that they have been expelled
from greater portion Of the vii
iagc but are still holding out. al
though barely able To maintain
themselves against the stubborn on
slaughts of the Canadians.
on the other hand the German Of
licial communication asserts that the
Germans have held the village
against fresh British attacks aud in
addition have taken 100 more pris-
oners. In making this claim, how
ever, the usual details OF victory
and claims of sanguinary losses in
tlicted are lacking.
French Take lOO-Nard Front.
The French meantime have been
busy consolidating the positions cap
tured from the Germans Tuesday
ncsr 'h-r~e"v r' 'gls'nT ropn'er-a'i
tacks and engaging IN artillery dueIs
With the Germans. Northwest of
Rheims IN the single instance whero
tho infantry left the trenches tho
Fronch attacked and captured Ger
man positions on front OF more
them 900 yards and brought back
100 prisoners.
Although the fighting along tho
Arras front has been described as
The most violent during the war. an
nouncement has been made In tho
house OF commons that the British
asualties are so 20 10 per cent fcwcr
nan thos" sustained 10 the battle OF
'hp SOmme
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
lENID -tItr ItlE~
GtN~ ~ PIitt~f orr
ut fltl~U COAST

, NEW YUHE MaF Au
= .rr rf fn.I lra r.lu.
, sHIr aiI.H .rf aI hero tonight
= reported f.H Har .rr .r..
, f-ai .IE ... 90 German
y Ihmar.u. ..| 'Ir coast nf if.
= i.rI Hr " Tb. ur..r..1
: boat Immediately plunge. Hr
, Hafh a.H f as U.f . IHI.
> f. ..fr-r .rs Do any ol f.. HHfe
= sras effect
= Tho r. "rHn 0f fIH ..wH.
= r.Hn Fas Hf.f.Il bout % m
= ana f's American ft.a. Hm.
= l.afaIE .Hur. around 'H afford
= fHr .l.rrr .. rpIur ... f.r
= 1..Iraf. aIm Tho U.Irrsfs
= ruf fIsspa. a.sH-i -Im.If#rrHHe-
= Dr. rIfH rr lHg n f.. .-.f
= shot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
EACH HOME BEARS
SHARE Of BURDEN
IN NATION s BILL
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES AND
LJAJRiES TAXED no YIELD
GREAT FUND FOR WAR.
LESS THAN BRITISH THOUGH
English People, Numbering Half OF
Americans Pay More Than
$40 Per Capita Towards
Nations budget.

WASHINGTON. May g.. ne war
taN bill extending It's exercises to
che fabric of every American home
was formally presented 10 the house
today hy the ways aud means com
mittco with plans for quick passage.
As forecast Of what may come
later IL proposes special taxes To
iaisc $l,S00. .0OO, 900 IN addition to
tho present normal annual revenue
ut Sl.aOn,uo0.On0 When it's terms
arc effective the American people
viii be- paying direct taxes of s33
| per capita. The people OF the Bri-
tish Isles half as many-now pay
per capita taxes of 500.
While the principal features OF the
new war levy are the increases In
Income and profits taxes. increases
iu Internal revenue rates and in
croascs OF customs duties, may pro-
visions reach the nnermost struc-
ture Of every home and make up a
liHt of taxes, probably the most for
Wiiuhle ever faced by the American
people
Household Necessities Taxed.
Tho household light. heat and
phone bills. admission tickets to
usemonts. fire aud lie Insurance.
, railway tickets. automobiles. auto
mobile tires ara tubes. soft drinks.
postage rates. golf clubs and base
hall bats club dues and host of
Iuthcr every day necessities or luxur-
les come under taxation.
Increased postage rates on news
.papors, arranged IL a zone system are
such i's, .ei''aisier- s.v., tliey
"rc mswy g. ors ,at ,dsi-
nost Already prrfests agAius,itsany
features Of the law are pouring in.
and attacks upon Il will center In
The public hearings before the senate
finance committee
Democratic leader Kitchin an
uruuc0i that Dee hoped 20 pass tho
DIN hy Saturday
lu presenting tho bill. tho WAYS
Hnl means committee made a report
.l.irr u part
The toumittcc's Report
N|.r carefully considering tho
..pD.iou0e of tho European countries
10 WHr fhr committee believes II ls
sound economic policy for the pres
"Ht generation to bear fair portion
1' 'NU burden NJ financing tho var
Continued on Page p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
EA-AMBASSADOR GETS
SIN CENTS DAMNGEs
FROM EDITOR HNPGOOD

? WASHICTON. MAY "a
verdict oi siN cents and costs
was given by the local supreme
court today 20 Henry Lane vii
! son. former ambassador 10 Mex
ico. in DIS 100000 libel suit
; against Norman Hapgood for 4.
; mor editor of Uarpor's Weekly /.
hr Wilson sued 0n an article 4.
dealing with tho killing of 4.
; President Mador1. the surros-
zion of lluor'a aud Mr WILSON, !
alleged part BOO affairs loo Mexico .
'i'y a. tho time .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-10
The WEATHER
IHE 'lIL Ol GOLD.

- FlIi t0 uuf
Amarillo 600 th
Map ] fm
Thlv ls rain 90
Send 1900 mon
/ over fo Franco f0
/ Rom 90 railroad
Ana I'm roIn
i Tlp want mon
uat
\ ErrsF about
Trains
J From q fO lizard
Evening star., 1917-12-30
MORAN APPOINTED HEAD
OF u. S. SECRET SERVICE
Assistant Chief, Who Won Fame In Monroe
$1OO Bill Expose, to Succeed Flynn
Unearthed Gigantic Scheme

w H. Moran has been appointed chief
of the secret service to succeed w. J
Flynn, resigned The Secretary of the
yesterday.
Mr.. Moran will assume his new du-
ties on January /. He has been con-
nected with the secret service for
thirty-five years and for the past ten
years has been assistant chief He
entered the service December /, 1882
as an assistant operative and has risen
of the service.
Mr.. Moran has had charge of some of
the most important Investigations con-
Quoted by the secret service. One of
the most remarkable accomplishments
of the counterfeit hundred-dollar Mon
roe head silver certificate, in 1897 1t
was Mr. Moran who declared this to be
counterfeit after many experts had
believed the note 10 be genuine.
One such note was found in the cash
drawer of the sub-treasury at Phila-
deiphia. It attracted attention because
the seal was little off color. 1t was
submitted to Washington and exhibit
ed to various experts in the Treasury
and to engravers in the bureau of en-
craving and printing, who readily ac-
shade of the seal and pronounced the
note genuine.
After careful examination. however,
Mr.. Moran found several minor flaws
in the engraving and declared it a
counterfeit. 1t was such a dangerous
counterfeit that the government re-
called the entire issue of the Monroe
head hundred-dollar silver certificates
Evening star., 1917-12-30
NAY REFORM CURRENCY.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MANILA, December 1.-Reformation
of the Philippine currency system is
provided for in a currency bill passed
by the Philippine house and which
seems certain of passage by the senate.
1t must be submitted to the president
for final approval. 1t proposes to re-
duce the weight of the bullion in Phil
ippine currency to the standard of the
United States. thus avoiding the dam
ger which menaced the islands recently
when the value of the actual silver in
the peso reached 20 per cent above the
nominal value while the bullion value
Of subsidiary silver coins was danger
ouslY near the face value.
The bill also provides for the issue by
the government of paper notes of the
value Of one peso. The lowest denomi-
nation bill heretofore issued by the
government is Of two pesos.
Evening star., 1917-12-30

walker. Tom Nash. Claude Gordon, II.
c. Wills. II. Sharp and p. II. Mccarthy
A neat and appropriate menu card
was printed for tho occasion. II In
ciuded grapefruit Ia merachsno
tchilled by pure Alabama air). olives,
eclcry. pickles. turkey q Ia sconeid.
sage dressing la kirk. candied yama.
lima beans. picked beets, hot ron..
hearts Of lettuce salad with mayon-
na!se dressing. plum pudding. choco-
late parfait, bananas. apples, Call
fornia grapes, cigars and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1917-12-30

protecting the public and the banks.
The discovery of this note led to the
unearthing of counterfeiting scheme
of great magnitude, involving revenue
stamps and notes of several denomina-
tons. and led to the arrest of twelve
persons.
Mr.. Moran had charge of the investi-
cation of the famous cotton leak case
and has been in charge of many other
important Investigations conducted by
the secret service. He has had varied
experience in the field, not only in in
vestigatlng work. but also III the ardu-
Gus work of sfIadowing
Evening star., 1917-12-30

clared to be enthusiastic for Harris.
he also was named as second choice in
tho counties given to Gambler. The
editor of the Sariersville Progress,
Senator Hardwick's home town paper.
said that If opposed by one candidate.
and that candidate. in his opinion. was
Gambler. Hardwick could be easily de-
feated. All of the kilograms just as
received will he published by the
Times Recorder In It's tomorrows issue.
In personal letter to Franc Man
gum. editor of the Times Recorder.
Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta
Constitution and national democratic
committeeman, says he will support the
man whom the President indorses. and
that he understands the President Is
going to state his preference.
Great interest has been manifested
in this poll of the political situation.
nearly all of tho Georgia dailies print
ing long accounts of 1t.
Evening star., 1917-12-30
German Food Prices Up 116 Per Cen,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 1o.-The average
increase in wages in industry in Ger
many up to the end of 1915 may be
reckoned to be about 25 per cent, says
the Board of Trade Labor Gazette. Ac
cording to official statistics. food
prices we're 116 per cent higher in June.
1917. than in July. 1914.
Evening star., 1917-12-30
TELLS WHAT MENU PROVIDED.
Soldier at Camp Mcclellan Writes
Of Satisfactory Christmas Dinner.

The Christmas dinner provided mem
bers of tho ordnance department. com
posed of 1o5 men and 5 officers. at Camp
Mcclellan. Admission. Ala. was. so pleas
ing that one of tho men writes to The
Star telling of what was on the mcnu.
A number OF Washington boys are In
this detachment. including J. Curtis
Evening star., 1917-12-30
NAVY YARD TO PRESENT
PLEDGE TO PRESIDENT
Engraved Souvenir, With Names
Of 1900 Employees, to Be Given
at Demonstration.

Several members of the Presidents s
cabinet. in response to invitations. have
promised to attend the exercises to be
held in connection with the presenta-
ton Of a handsomely engraved SOU
venir pledge signed by the 5000 en-
ployes of the Washington navy yard,
declaring their allegiance to their
country in the war, which will take
place Wednesday evening. January 8,
in the sail loft. or ballroom. at the
yard.
1t is expected that President Wilson
will be present at the demonstration
and receive the souvenir there, but in
the event that he cannot be present it
probably will be carried to the White
House.
Cabinet Members to Attend.
Those who already have consented to
be present include Secretary of the Do
partment of Agriculture Houston, Sec
retary of the Department of Com
merce Redfeld. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Secretary of War Baker. At
torney General Gregory and Repre-
sentative Osborne of California. Repre-
sentative Baer of North Dakota has
what the Navy is doing.
Arrangements have been made for a
series of spectacular tableaux showing
the work of the Navy. The feature of
the tableaux will be one in which ship
builders. boilermakers and carpenters
will assemble in fifteen minutes the
parts of one of the fast submarine
chasers now being built by this coun-
try. After 1t has been put together it
will be christened Little Ellen Nc
Adoo. daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury, is expected to be the
spoasor. A chorus of yeomen. sailors
and marines will sing.
Evening star., 1917-12-30
Plan MOTOR TRUCK
PARCELPOST LINES
Routes to Be Established to
Facilitate the Transporta-
ton of Foodstuffs.

The distribution of food products Will
be facilitated and their cost in con
sequence, appreciably lowered by the
establishment in this country. probably
before Easter, of motor truck parcel post
routes, totaling between three and four
thousand miles, according to the belief
of officials of the Post Office Department
These will all be in the star route
service.
One series of these routes will extend
from Portland. Me-, to New Orleans; a
second will take care of territory en-
braced in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
West Virginia, while third system will
be placed in operation in California In
the latter one route Will extend from
San Francisco to Sacramento. via stock
ton and Frutdale. distance or 10
miles, and another will connect Los
Angeles and Rediands by way OF ontario
and Pomona, distance of some seventy
six miles.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
HAS A PLAN TO RECRUIT
ITALIANS FOR u. S. ARMY
DR.. Enrico Castelli Commissioned
Captain in Medical Corps for
War Period.

DR.. Enrico Castelli, former officer of
the Royal Italian army, who has just
been named a captain in the United
States Medical Corps for the period of
the war has undertaken to organize a
movement for the enlistment of Italians
in the United States for service in the
American Army
DR.. Castellis plan contemplates the
formation of small units of Italian
troops, and their Incorporation in
American military organizations. SO
they will not lose their identity. DR..
Castelli says there are hundreds of for
mer officers Of the Italian army in this
country who could render valuable
service to their adopted land. In the
District committee of Italian socie-
ties already has held several meetings
to plan for the recruiting of their fell
low countrymen.
DIR. Castelli. now living at 2025 Q
street, was first second lieutenant in
the Italian army. was promoted to first
lieutenant in 1898, was made a line
officer in 1898 and in 1902 was named
to represent his country at the Con-
gress of the Association of Military
held appointments as consulting physi-
clan at the Columbus Hospital, New
York; as attending neurologist at the
Post Graduate University. Polytechnic.
New York; was clinical assistant at
hospitals in Dublin. Bologna. Berlin
and Munich and was attending physi-
cia3 for nervous diseases at Salpe-
triere. Paris.
DR.. Castell believes the thousands of
nom commissioned officers of the Ital-
ian army who are now in the United
States could learn regulations of the
United States Army in a short time and
then be available as drillmasters to
Italian recruits.