davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 AND SAILS WEST

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port shortly before noon and remained here about an hour unload ing cargo, and then departed for the westward. She will go to Ellamar. Landlock, Seward and Seldovia before returning, and expects to get back here about Saturday morning. Her passengers for Valdez were Wm. Streiber and Mrs. Streiber, Harry Bagley, G. E DeRosier. J. T. Hallon. w. c. Baird, T. M. West, s. L. Carter and J. J. Chisholm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
COMMITTEE IS
 AGA|NGT WAR WILL RESIST A DECLARATION Majority Members of the House For eign Committee Are Against War. and Administration Is Planning to Resist a Declaration.
WILL RESIST A DECLARATION

WASHINGTON, March 28.-A ctn- sus of the members of Congress now here shows that about forty per cen, of the members ofi the House and Senate have arrived here and many new members are coming here daily It is expected that by Monday large majority of the members will have ar rived. Administration leaders say that the majority of the House Con- lnittee on Foreign Affairs are opposed to war and tha: the Administration Is planning to resist a declaration of wal by Congress. '-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
HITCHCOCK ID
 bE SPOKESMAN CONFERS WITH THE PRESIDENT Indicated That the Senator from Ne braska Will Re the Administration Spokesman Despite the Reelection of Stone.
CONFERS WITH THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 2S.-- President Wilson last evening held a long conference with Senator Hitch cock, next to Chairman Stone the ranking member of the Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations. The conference between the President and Hitchcock leads to the belief that Hitchcock will be the administration s spokesman, despite the fact that Stone the chairman of the committee has been reelected, and will probably continue as chairman of the com mittee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
PREDICTS NATION WILL BECOME DRY IF DECLARATION OF WAR MADE Prohibition Congressman Predicts Ma
 tional Dry Law In Event of War
 Drys Are Planning Vigorous Cam
 paign in Congress.
IIF DECLARATION OF WAR MADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2S.- Congressman Shepherd, the leader of the "Drys'' in Congress. predicts that in the event of war an act providing for National Prohibition will be one of the first to be passed by Congress. It is admitted in the Prohibition ranks that they are preparing to make the hardest congressional fight in his tory to secure the passage of a Ma tional Prohibition act. whether war is declared or not, and the leaders ex- press confidence that their efforts will be successful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
New Bowling Records

GRAND RAPIDS. March 28.-- When the first weeks schedule of the American Bowling congress tournament wound up here tonight new leaders and new records had been established. Walter Smorowski and Walter Lundgren. of Chicago. led the doubles with a score of 1290; l.. J. Mackin of Dubuque. Ia.. ran up q score of 649 in the singles and the Hotel Navarres of Toledo. led the team events with 2932.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
FRENCH STILL
 MAKING GAINS MEAVY FIGHTING AT ST. GOBAIN NivelIe Continues to Drive French Wedge Against German Positions and Making Rapid Gains-Ger- many Denies Report.
HEAVY FIGHTING AT ST. GOBAIN

LONDON, March 28.-Gen. Nivelle continues to drive the French wedge snto the German positions north of LaFerre, and is making considerable gains. The bitterest fighting is now in progress about St. Gobain, where the Germans are offering a stubborn assistance. Military experts here say that the speed of the French advance IS marvellous.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
Funeral Services Tomorrow.

Funeral Services TOmOfrOW.
 Funearal services over the remains of the late John L. Gray will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Eagle Hall. The services will be con ducted jointly by the Eagles and Odd Fellows, of which organizations the deceased was a member. Rev. R. D. Nichols will officiate, and choir will render appropriate selections.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
TERRIFIC STORM
 SWEEPS ALABAMA
TWENTY PERSONS ARE KILLED
Lower Section of the State Devastat- ed by Storm and More Than Twenty Very Heavy.

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, March 2S A terrific hurricane swept the lower counties of this state yesterday after noon, doing an immense amount Of damage, and taking a considerable toll of life. The latest reports from the devastated district give a list of twenty persons killed and number more or less seriously injured. The property damage is heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
PAC|F|STS ID
 SEND MESSAGES
WOULD KEEP U. s. OUT OF WAR
Plan to Have One Million Telegrams
 Sent From All Over the Country to President Protesting Against An Armed Struggle.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2S.- The Peace Federation Congress. ill session here, this morning planned to secure the sending to President Will son, from all over the country, mil lion messages protesting against a declaration of war against Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
RUSSIA GRANTS
 EQUALITY JEWS RUSSIAN EMBASSY ANNOUNCES Provisional Government PrOclaims Political Equality of Jews Thru out the Country-Announce by Embassy at Washington.
RUSSIAN EMBASSY ANNOUNCES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2S- The Russian embassy here today an nounced that the Russian provisional government had issued a decree granting political equality to the Jews in Russia. The decree has been of ficially proclaimed throughout the Republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
Germany Denies Gains.

BERLIN, March 28.-A war office bulletin issued today states that the French attack against the German positions in the vicinity of LaFerre re- suited in failure and that the French were repulsed with heavy losses. The sulietin also states that several French trenches south of Ripont have been captured by the Germans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
CABINET IS HOLDING
 FREQUENT SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 28.- Almost daily sessions of the cabinet are being held, and the recommenda- tions of President Wilson discussed. The strictest secrecy is being main tained as to the outcome of these dis cussions and the recommendations made by the President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Streiber of the Gran hy mine. returned on the Admiral Watson from an extended visit to the States
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

G. E. DeRosier was a returning pas senger on the Watson from visit to the outside.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

J. P. Simons was returning pas
 senger on the Watson from a business trip to COrdova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

Shorty" Barnes returned on the Watson from a visit to the outside.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

w. E. Mcdonald was an arrival ir town last evening from Shoup Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

w. c. Baird, T. NJ. West and J. J. Chisholm. trio of we'll known trav- cling men. arrived on the Watson from Cordoya.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

David Olson left yesterday tar Shoup Bay
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28
Eagles Notice.

All members of Eagles Lodge are requested to meet at Eagle Hall to- morrow afternoon at 1:40 sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother J. l.. Gray.
 c. J. TODD. Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

Arthur Nyberg was an arrival on the Admiral Watson from visit to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

Chief Clerk s. l.. Carter of the Road Commission returned on the Watson from a business trip to Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-28

John Sorensen left yesterday for the Cube mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
CALOMEL DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bffe, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel s~alivates. It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sou bile Il crashes into
Il. causing cramping and Nausea.
II you feel bilious. headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out. Just go
TO your druggist and get a b0.cent
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which
is "a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel, Take a spoonful
and II Il doesn't start your liver and
straightcn YOU up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without max
ing you sick, o lust so back aud get
your money.
II you take ca'omel today you'll be-
sick and nauseated tomorrow. besides.
IL may ~salivate you. while IL YOU take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake
up feeling great, full OF ambition and
ready Tor work or play. It's harm
less, pleasant and safe TO give 10 chill
dron; they like Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

SCHOOLS respectively, have Just re-
'urhed from Kansas city. where they
a convention 81 the superin-
..nusnts diNision OF the National I'd
ucational convention which vas hcta
last week. According to their state
mcnt d%eatening cheers followed tie
report OF h resolutions committed
Which adopted a resolution support
ing President Woodrow Wilson in
his present difficulty.
The two one-story school buildings
there were objects OF much favorable
comment. The rooms OF each hnild-
ing had an outside door. This gives
more fresh air To the room aud adds
SAFETY from FIRE. The convention e
year VIII be held In Atlanta. GA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

should he supported by the common
uhought- puiIrpss, or power OF the fam.
Nv of nations:
That the seas should IN equally
ncr and safe Tor the use OF all uso.
pir~. undoT rules sct up by common
a9rSfnurnt and consent and thnt. ~
Tar ~ practicable, they should hc ne.
'Fssiblc tai all upon equal terms.
THAT national ainannnts should
Ia limited to the necessities of ma
tional order ana domestic safety:
THAT the community OF Interest
and thu power upon which laaias' miist
h'ntt'furth depend imIp-s upon each
nation the duty at seeing to II that
all influences ~prSSsiinG from lis az
CiunIts meant tn ~cnrI,uIagc a. assist
revolution In other states should h.
stcrnli and ~cncCuualIy suppressed aud
prevented
II need not argue these principles
90 YOU the president said and
.udcG
Must stand Together.
And II ~ imperative that we stand
together We are being forged into "A
new unity amidst the fires nov aba ~
throughout the world In their lr-
dent heat We shell. in G,a'f prDNi.
dcuCe. let az hope. be purgrd rf fac
tuu and division. purih'd IN" orr1nt
humors OF party and private interest
and shall stand forth in the days 90
come with e new dignity OF national
pride and spirit. Let each man see
60 % hiatt Ne dedication Is In his own
heart ,hc hgh purpose OF the nation
In his own mind, ruler Of his wi VIII
and desire
81 stand here and have taken the
high and solemn oath to which YOU
have been audience because the peo-
pie of the United states have chosen
me for This august delegation Of
power and have by their gracious
Judgment named M, their leader In
affairs know now what that task
means rcali2, 10 the sun the re-.
spousibiity whicr hat involves. 1
pr1, God I may be- given the wisdom
and the p%rudrnce 90 do my duty Ia
the true spirit ~ this grrat people.
For myself beg Your toll
crauCU. Nuur co-uutcndnre and your
united AID. The shadows that move
lto dark upon our path viii soon he
dlspcii"d and SO shall walk With the
same light an about us it We but are
tru, tu uurs'lye,-t To ourselves as We
have wished to Dee known m 'hr
sells ui 'h, world and In the thought
~ AN those Who love liberty ana JUS.
ticc aud the right exalted
when that Wa concluded the sem
ate returned in It's chamber. and the
president returned To- the white lious
the head Of the inaugural procession.
Mrs. wilson following a precedent
set py Mrs. TAFT, rode with her hus-
band after having created a prece-
dent herself h> rIding 60 the capitol
with him earlier 100 the day.
A. the president led the procession
up PENNSYLVANIA q and the
units 81 the inaugural parade civic
.auI military. swung tu behind him a
new demonstration began which con-
tinued untI tDs procession halted N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

The marvellous ingenuity of Partisan designers
rs beyend belief. And this new season brings
models inspired by some guiding genii that
seems To urge and suggest a variety hitherto
undreamed of. Surely no human mind has
ever been found that could alone %conjure such
exquisite effects in such numberless forms.
Tiny feathers, intricate bead work. fantastic
ribbons are used upon these new hats de- luxe.
Straws of every variety aic blended with
materials of soft aud luxurious texture.
Jeanne Due, Odette, earlier and others in the
millinery world are names TO coniure with.
ana we are fortunate indeed 10 present many
faithful reproductions of these masters.
Millinery Salons-Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
Mortuary
SchuNIcr q. Pciiit-

Schuyler G., Petit. 90 years old. died
from . stroke of apoplnNy Sunday
morning at the local sanitorium. Mr..
Pctttt was secretary and treasurer OF
the beatrice Creamery company, ana
was ON his way from ~ Paso 20 his
headquarters in Topeka. kas, when he
stopped off in Albuquerque TO visit a
friend. The body was taken to G. r
French's undertaking p~arlors. and
prepared for shipment. His wife and
+. NJ. Lawrence accompanied ,he body
on train No. . yesterday afternoon 20
Topeka, Kas., where burial will 30
held. \ nineteen yea old daughter
lives In Topeka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
Rotary Club Urges
Jones and Fall to
Support President

The Rotary club OF Aibuquorqus
has lust wired Y. s. senators Jones
and fail al Washington, D.. G., 10 use
their influence 10 modify the iules ~
the senate, so hat the expression 90
the majority nay determine the course
OF action which President Wilson
urges. The message reads,
JONES AND FALL
The Rotary Club of Aibuquerque.
New Mexico. urges modification OF
senate rules so as 90 permit expression
or the Will of the majority and also
urges action TO support the president
~tsigned.) A. O. SHORTLE, President
OF Rotary Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
WOODROW WILSON AND
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
ARE |NAUGURATEDFOR
Their SECOND TERM
Continued from Page Onc)

over but ion the delivery of the pres
idents inaugural address
Nv, desire neither conquest uNr ud
vantage IN" president declared lu
his inaugural address we wish
nothing hat cau Dee had culN 100 the
cost uf another people ", huN, 1I-
WAYS prufcsscd uns"ln.h purpose and
We rUNo' tn" uppurtuuIts Co prove
'iat uur professions are sincere.
There are MANY Trims -tIlI iu du 80
home tu clarity uuI " politics and
give new vitality 20 the industrial proc
,cssos ui our uwu 900, and wp shall
do them as time 300 uuuuf unity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05
Noticeablc Change,

WIN W. tNNNAs
\ noticeable change in the Inaugural
ton arrangements was the proximity
of the crowd "a the presidents stand.
Formerly cadets from West Point and
Annapolis have formed a guard line
across tho plaza. Today the place Of
the cadets wis taken By a thin line 90
boy n girl scouts and the crowd was
permitted to come within twenty feet
OF the stand, Directly In front OF tho
president, however. was a Gordon of
mounted police The cadets stood some
distance away some one In the crowd
began singing America The strains
were taken up In q mighty chorus and
%resounded over the assemblage.
The president, with barred head.
smiled At the demonstration and
cheers swept over the crowd ns he
faced them, The president wore no
overcuat and chief Justice White ask
ed him IL he aid not fear he might
take cold President Wilson smilinGy
responded he did not
Later, although the sun again came
through the clouds. the whistling wind
caused the president to change his
mind about the overcoat aud he took
one carried to the stand uy his naval
aide. Dr. Cary +. Grayson.
The crowd yheered as the president
put on the coat.
sHurrah for WILSON,
Continued cheers for the president
came from the throng. 'Hurrah for
wilson WAS repeatedly shouted. The
president and also Mrs. Wilson smil-
iuglN acknowledged the |plaudtts OF
the multitude.
In the White House party were Mrs.
Sayrc. Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs.
boiling. Vance Mccormick and Fran
els n. S0yrc The president took the
oath staudiug bare headed. Mfs VIII
SON standing just "A few feet away. lie
shook hands Immediately with the
chief Justice and with the vice prcsi-
den tie lifted his hat 70 the crowd
and began az once 10 deliver his adj
dress while the crowd leaned ion
ward. but the high wind made II im-
possible FOR those more than u few
feet aWaN 10 hear and many OF them
began To- leave. Even the crowds on
the nearby stands could hear NOTHING
and many OF them, chilled by the cold
wind and uncomfortable Wet benches,
went away
The wind died down slightly when
the J. sidcut was half through and
mis- words became audible TO those on
the platform aud IN the front ranks
uf the crowd. MANY tool Off their hats
and listened iutently.
The president took of his hat az IN.
first cheers but the wind was 50 cold
Be soon put lt on again
Prolonged Cheering.
The president concluded h.s address
AT l:ua and prolonged cheering fol-
lowed. Immediately the space "a
front nt the stand Wa cleared to make
WAY for The presidents carriage The
sirring crowd was being pushed back
to make WaV for the beginning ~ tn
procession back to the White House.
one aftes IN. other the carriages ~
the PRESIDENTIAL nartv entered the hnl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

announced that they nave finished the
1917 season with "A clear record. The
members OF the team are:
Forwards. MILFORD Drye and John
Rollcy. center. Paul Garcia; guards.
Ernest Salazar and NorvelI Zealmore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

6uadalajara, Mexico, March g.
General CarranEa plans 90 leave hero
today for Chapala. Henry p. Fletcher.
the American ambassador. aud Antonio
II. Agniro. the Chilean minister.
probably will accompany him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-05

low squares Of their escorts and wheel
ed around to the speakers stand to
receive their passengers. They took
places In line os the same order AS they
had taken On the march TO the capitol
two hours earlier. When all was ready
To start and the procession. led by
Major General Scott. Grand Marshal.
headed down Capitol liill and back 20.
ward the White House. The streets
had cleared considerably by this time
and the waiting crowds, though cold.
seemed To- he not impatient
First came the president and Mrs.
Wilson, surrounded. as before by
troops, police and secret service men.
Then came the Vice president ana
Mrs. Marshall. escorted b." the Culver
troop, and then Inaugural Chairman
Harper and his escort.
On the march hack To the White
House h president acknowledged
cheers and applause by raising his hot
and sometimes waving h az the crowd.
Only One Mishap.
There was only one mishap In the
parade ON the trip going To the capitol
when horses drawing q carriage ~
which were some military aides slip
ped down and became SO cntangled in
their harness that they had Ia be-
abandoned while the officers found
another way to get To- the capitol
As tn" party drew into the court of
honor n escortiHg troops came -
salute aud there was o fanfare oi
trumpct-. The president waived his
hat as II To- thank the escort and then
drove into the White House grounds
The procession halted about twenty
minutes while the president ard his
party took a bite Of luncheon.
At 2tlj O'Clock the president tool
mis- place in the glass enclosed review
ing stand before the White Hous. and
IN the center OF the court 81 honor
and the procession began 10 file by in
review, To dishaud q short distance
further IN Members Of the cabiHe'.
government officials n 70 few invite
guests were az the presidents side
while ne stood AZ tho rain ~ tho bos
and reviewed the troops AS they
marc he'd past eyes left and with arms
az salute.
Wind Blows There. Zoo.
\ brisk breeze sprung up witch
% treshcned almost into a gale. Tho
sand covering OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue
dried out by the sun aud began tu take
To the air as the gusts whipped to
the mar hers
color bearers found themselves I'M
abb, To- 20 ahead In the face ur the
near gale and were forced To- furl their
rags. Raudsm'n had 20 return their
horns u~p,ideduwn to gct the sand ont
80 they could play Troopers hats
went sailing down the line until troop
ers behind scoopcd them up Some Of
the cavalry horses, frightened and
confused by the stinsiug sand blasts,
hurked and prauoed but there were
mo- accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
Mrs. Koo Entertains. o.
GIRLS FIST-FICHT OVER
STOLEN SWEETHEART

coNNELLsvILLE. Pa, Oct ia
stolen sweetheart" caused a man.
like nstic encounted on the street
here, between Miss Ada Williams and
Bertha Robbins. waitress in a restau-
rant. The encounter drew a crowd.
The innocent cause OF the battle
did not witness the bout. According
to persons on the "inside" one girl
accused the other OF stealing her
sweetheart, and a suggestion was i'm,
mediateIy made that, the girls repair
to the outskirts Of town and night II
out"
Accordingly. girl friends, to act as
seconds. were obtained, and a start
was made for the place where the
fght was to be held. Before reach
ing the selected spot. however. the
girls emotions burst forth and they
went at each other. while the girl
friends seconded the encounter.
Blood flowed freely, according to
spectators. but there was no hair
pulling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
NONEN |.
DAY To ADD TO
HOSPITAL FUND

Casualty Hospital . Tos Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. has kept
pace with the timeS-or q jump ahead
Of them During the past year Its
capacity has been doubled to 70 beds:
the past fiscal year shows $50 more
ambulance rnn6 and 800 more cases
than Tie preceding Year: the emerg-
ency scope covers the whole north
east. southeast and southwest and
northwest tor Sixth street. Its two
ambulances have q total mileage Of
$500. since June. or about ESQ
month
But financially, Casualty Is in .
bad way, because while II has given
the best seryiee In its power: funds
loaned by the board Of charities and
those. repaid from oas6s NOW q wide
divergencs In favor OF the former. II
faces 1 most discouraging deficit and
It's appropriation up to July ], 1918.
S13,50O lent By the board will be az
hausted by the first OF the year.
With this knowledge In mind. men,
hers of the board OF lady managers,
100 strong, headed by Mrs. n J.
Vaughan, 473 n street northwest, and
assisted by . group of girls are out
today on q tag-sefltng campaign
They are confident WGshington's
GTOWlnR Du0llo--NnOec . AuCIc3oAhB
number OF accidents, has necessitated
Casualty's expansion and caused itS
mounting dencit-win rally strongly
10 its support.
with 10y i give for charity's sake
to help the sick and injured Of our
beautiful city" runs the legend on the
tags, which are for sale at all prin-
cipal stores and theaters down town
and . number Of financial institu-
lions.
DR.. A Magruderi Macdonald, resi-
dent physician, IL sanguine Of big
Earnering 4 Of money, (which Will be
taken in any denomination offered
"And we certainly need It." he said
today ''Our great increase in cases
and 81 zoo additions 70 wards and
rooms during the past year
has taxed us to the breaking point.
Our city IL growing by leaps and
bounds and % Casualty 10 to keep
pace, tta finances must be In good
"a