davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Mrs. J. w. MInton.

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, April 3o.-Mrs.
Linda May Mutton. wife of j. w.yMin-
ton. died this morning at her home on
Hinton street. following protiactcd
Illness. She was thirty-cight years old
and is survived by her husband. four
small children. and her father, irwin
RiShOn of DinM iddic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Aliens Foot.Ease for the Troops

Many war hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
for use among the troops. Shaken into the
shoes and sprnkled in the foot IN,
takes the friction from the sh smd a Godmfort
E Drns The he f eel. getting tired or footsore.
sell II. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
KITTY GORDON MAKES
BRIEF APPEARANCE;

The report that Kitty Gordon. the
screen star, was to address last nights
meeting brought out large crowd
but in spite of the fact that Miss Cor
dons appearance was. to say the least
brief. the audience stayed on Miss
Gordon was on her way to keep an
engagement. IL was announced to the
expectant crowd that gathered around
her car.
Amy flag" she said. that is worth
living under is worth fighting for
Please come on in and enlist for your
country. She needs YOU
There was volley Of applause, and
Miss Gordon was whirled away
senator James L. Cannon, Rev.
William +. Thompson. pastor of Park
Place Methodist Church. Attorney
Joseph Taylor. Lieutenant Stewart,
and Alfred +. Watts. followed in the
order named.
Or. Thompson took issue with those
who he states have criticized him for
attacking the rich mans war. poor
mans fight" propaganda. One OF
these. ne stated. addressed com
! munication 10 him in which Dr.
Thompson was termed "murderous
warrior"
we should know no creed. no
religion, no caste. or no class. but
should combine in one great move
!neni 10 crush despotism and free
democracy declared Dr. Thompson.
The speaker also expressed regret
That Congress should have seen fiji to
exempt the clergy from the provisions
OF the CONSUMPTION measure, citing the
heroism Of members OF the cloth who
served through the War Between the
States.
Another mass meeting will be held
at Sixth and Broad Streets at $40
o'clock tonight and the following Will
speak: Rev. r. l.. Clark, DR.. j. "
tpshur, 3. Graham. Captain Charles
NJ Wallace and Lieutenant L. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC

compl!shed by such schools as the
John Marshall Night High School.
"hIch must be open to citizens OF ey-
cry age. who realize the Importance
OF supplying the deficiencies OF their
education"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Mrs. Malcolm p. Campbell.

LEWISBURG. w. VA. April 30
Mrs. Malcolm r.. Campbell. daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. Thornton s. Wilson,
died hero to-day. Intermcnt will be
In he Old Stone Church Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

Mrs. a. Nj. Burroughs. of sos West
Grace Street. who met with a serious
accident having fallen from a street
car last Thursday, is slowly improv-
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

y. sAlldtwo greatest lessons from the
~ fciarcd Christopher u. Garnet.
IN or the State Corporation
f'sion in his address last night
Total commencement exercises OF the
tflarshail Night High School. are
lbatSt That there is a constant struy-
Toron21inG on between the forces Of
,ProyIeracy aud arstocracy and the fact
ioIE universal system OF popular cd
'ThtiOn Is necessary
,rhtn a democracy. tho ideal is that
M who eXcels in wealth. in natural
Ttents or In acquired abilities should
Ed that wealth and those talents or
2lities In trust as a liability OF ser
&c owed TO the rest OF mankind"
a. Garnett explained. 'In an aris-
sY;racy. the ideal Is that he who OK
rs IN wealth. in natural talents or
akluired abilities should consider their
t9ssession an asset. imposing upon the
&Ts fortunate members of society the
SIisation to pay him service. The
re fecls that he owes service TO So
tfty: the other. that society must rem
,,Ir him his due
ST In It's last analysis. this war is a
E9ntest between these two contcnding
tfals. The allies have been Fight
afg for the freedom OF the world
ptve been wagine your fight and mine
and We are in duty bound TO sus-
IN them In their heroic struggle
ald them in food supplies. in war
apnitlons. and by sending TO their side
m army which shall prove that we
Up are Wiling 10 pour out our lifes
Nfsod In freedoms holy cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

been i'm the postal service in this
city for thirty-onc years and was tho
oldest white letter carrier in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Local Temperature.
Local IininfaII

rainfall last twenty-four hours None
Excess in rainfall since March l36
Excess In rainfall since January o. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Local Observation. .t S p. ".

Temperature. GS; humidity. g.: wind
direction southeast: wind. velocity, IL
IN Hes. weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
The Weather
IFurnished By U. $. Weather Burenu,


Forecast, Virginia
Showers and thun-
dersfOrmn Tuesday;
cooler 'r'ucsdny night,
Wednesday fair.
North Carolina
Local thundcrstorms
lucndny: cooler by
1ursday night We'd
monday fnIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01

aHHitions. ana by sending TO their side
II army which shall prove that we.
Up. are willing 10 pour out our life's
AFod in freedoms holy cause
NKER GLASS TO NE
FOt Nd All. OVER WORLD
I But do not let us be mislcd. The
Hnkcr class Of society--thai Class
Fhich would exploit the people-may
iound not only in Germany. but in
Htnerica not only in Prussia, hut in
n rsinia' not only in Berlin. but in
A.chmond. Whoever tries to use his
ETtc ends. is a junker Whoever tries
Put OF the national extremity, To reap
is personal profit, is a Ghoul
fl nave no patience with that form
patriotism which. while il shouts
jocherously for war. would coin gold
tut OF human blood and suffering I
lave great respect for the man. who.
offering with me in his political ideals.
vas been opposed to the entry OF
= america into this war. and has had
me courage OF his convictions TO eX-
(resH that difference OF opinion. But
nave nothing but contempt for the
ban who. while denouncing AL paci-
2sts as traitors. seiZes the oppor,unity,
brought about by his countrys needs
IND cStremities, to trade upon her mis-
fortunes and pile up iil-gottcn gains
;Iy cornering the food supply: by con-
fpiring TO raise the price Of coal. or
gasoline. or other necessities
ADVOCATES COORDINATE
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
In connection with his plea for eX-
Tended educational opportunities Mr.
Eiarnett expressed his advocacy OF the
establishment OF coordinate college for
women at the University OF Nirg mia
He said:
las the teachers in the high schools
are in large measure drawn from the
weaker sen, the stronger sex must
lsee TO II that these women have bet
ter opportunities for higher educa-
itional training. We must give them "A
lchance TO attend university Per
Isonally i believe that the hes, and
easiest solution OF this question j. to
be found BY establishing coordinate
college for women at the University Of
Virginia, and that this solution will be
helpful TO that institution. but, under
mo condition, can the State be relieved
from the obligation TO give to the wo-
men OF the State who are the teachers
the same opportunity for higher edu-
cation that she furnishes the men. and
we viii be recreant TO our duty. neg
fctful OF the greatest need of the
1ate, forgetful OF our obligations to
bur children and to our Children's chill
{ren, II we do not provide the means
~ which those who are charged with
be education OF those children may
t,ceive the very highest and hes, form
instruction in university owned
I'D controlled by the state for the
Jneft OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-01
Ga CLASS TO Be
OUND ALL OVER WORLD
'Phcr Is. Garnett Dcnounces
ose Who Use Public Office
for Private Ends.
sMPT FOR PRICE BOOSTERS
an OF Corporation Commits
S1oweli. CalIs Attention to Those Who
re ens on Aiisfortunes by Corner
.Ful'ieTfl'ood Supply.

\. sAlldtwo greatest lessons from the
-" fclarcd Christopher u. Garnett.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
ANTITRUST LAWS ARE
FLAGRANTLY VIOLATED

Under cover Of the war, industries
are willfuly disregarding and inten-
tionaIly violating the antitrust law
Of the country, Senator Cummins said
in the Senate.
"They are sweeping into their
Golfers every day profits that are
staggering" Cummins declared.
"Acting in hysteria, filled with
concern over imaginary evils, the
administration has prepared and
proposed to Congress measures the
like Of which never found their
way in any legislative body in the
world"
Cummins said the proposed in
crease in freight rates would yield
the railroads a gross revenue of
nearly $f00,000,00O in excess of their
present unparalleled revenues"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
PEARSON'S FOR JUNE

The feature articles in Pearson's
for June are "The Passing of the
Court" and the Society for the
Suppression of Vice"
The May Pearsous containing the
fifth of Mr.. HAMS series on the
night court brought a visit to the
office of the magazine from Mr..
Sumner, the successor to Anthonv
Comstock. Mr. Summer seized 400
copies of Pearson's found in the of
flee and hailed the editor into court
to answer a charge of circulating
matter of an indecent character,
tending to corrupt the morals of
youth, etc. About the same time
it was announced in the New York
ally papers that the NIGHT court
would be abolished. Thus Pear
sons has scored a victory after five
months of fighting. The case against
Mr. Harris will be tried in the New
York courts and will probably lead
to some sensational developments.
The society for the suppression Of
vice itself will now come in for an
The big drive for four pages is
now under way.
airing in the magazine with the June
issue.
Other articles of interest are "The
Musicians Union," by A. NJ. Simons;
"Mr Arthur Balfour, Americas
Guest" by the editor; a feature
story on Henry Ford and his fac
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
CAPITALIST r ETAINERS
EXPEL SOCIALIST
SENATOR

Comrade Frank Raguse, Socialist
Senator, representing the Eighth dis
trict of Wisconsin, has been expelled
from the state senate for telling the
truth about the sinking of the battle
ship Maine. Incidentally he gave a
definition of capitalist class patriot
ISM" which hit a very sore spot, the
guilty conscience of the other SEN
ators, representatives of Business,
causing excessive resentment. So
Comrade Raguse was expelled by a
vote of 80 to 3, the three Socialist
Senators, Raguse, Arnold and Zum-
mach, voting in the negative.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
UPHELD AGAIN

Herbert C. Hoover, proclaimed as
Americas food dictator, assures US
that if the United States will take
control Of its food supply, the pres
ent price Of flour can be reduced 40
to so per cent, and at the same time
the producer can be treated in lio-
cal manner.
This is what Socialist have been
contending ever since the war started
in August, 1914, when the food spec
ulators got on the job.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
HE PAID HIS FINE

In Hennessy, Okla, a farmer and
Democratic office holder walked into
the office Of the Socialist local. took
ten dollar bill out of his pocket,
handed it to the secretary and said:
"Ilere is my fine. l voted for
Woodrow Wilson last fall because
he kept us out of the war. l shall
vote the Socialist ticket after this,
but | deserve some punishment"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

tory, by Bruno, and the usual Pear
son features. Parsons can be OBJ
tanned in Combination with the
Northwest Worker. The two for
one year for $500 Subscribe now
in order to get the June number.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

everett Rolls in Pay-Rolls," is
the new Everett slogan. Th7a slo-
gan was thought of in order to
boost the two ship-building propo-
sitions. Two seventy-five for eight
hours was more than the Everett
mill owners were willing to pay so
shipbuiding in Everett got the XII
boSh,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION

By vote of 26 to H. tn Senate
of New York State passed g bin su-
pending the operation c.. the fl
crew law during the wa AMI six
months thereafter.
With one dissenting vote the Sen
ate also passed a bill suspending the
operation of the labor code, "and
all acts amendatory thereto"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

Even if the conscripted boys are
not sent to Europe, Mexico will be
a good field to send them to and
we are perfectly sure that the
oil, mine and rubber interests will
be ticllled to death to arrange for
the picnic
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

Use Clausens FAYORITE COFFEE
35e h., 3 lbs for $l.OO. None better
M. II. Clausen, 2813 Rockefeller,
Phone, Black 5SI.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

If we had not had no much evi-
dence on our side we would have
been able to get vacation this
year. Now wy have got to stay on
the job. Next time we take wal
lop at anybody we will see that
they have sufficient evidence to carry
the case to its final conclusion.
Maybe.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

Northwest Worker, 3 months, 25e.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24
The Northwest Worker

Entered as second-cass matter
March 9, 1911, at the postofficc at
Everett Washington, under the act
OF March 3, 1879,
IND. PHONE BLUE AIS
Published every Thursday at
1912 California St, Everett, Wash,
by
II. w. WATTS, Editor and Manager
Yearly subscription, 81; six months,
SOC; three months, 25c; single copies,
cents.
,lle "hms-
NN5bE%-dojselA
WAN
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

We sent 4 cablegram to the Rus
sian Soldiers and Workmen's dele
gates telling them to stop sending
over 81 much good news as it was
having Il very bad effect on the
editor Of the Everett Herald.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

Since the charge against ye editor
has been dismissed there will be no
meeting next Sunday evening as was
planned. Comrade Kate Sadlcr will
probably he in Everett at some fu.
tlre date
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

The government is not selling its
Liberty Bonds" very fast. What's
she matter with getting a bigger
slice of the melons that are being
cut by American monopolies?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

The plutocrats Of Finland have
passed a resolution favoring com
plete separation of Finland from
Russia. This action was taken prob
ably in order to save them from be-
ing separated from their uneaned in
comes that the Russian people are
after.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-05-24

New Russia" has become COM
plete disappointment to the Ameri
can plutocratic press and idle par
isites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
ONE HELD AS MEMBER
OF "BLACKJACK GANG
One Man Beaten Senseless and Robbed.
Another, Attacked, Calls Aid of
Patrolman

The story of how a gang of robbers has
been "black jacking" pedestrians lin South
Philadelphia and then fleeing them as they
lay unconscious was unfolded today before
Magistrate Baker in the Twentieth and
Federal streets police station. One of the
victims of the "blackjackers" is in hos
pital with serious injuries.
AS the result of testimony at the hearing,
Bernard Fay, 1927 Dickinson street. was
held without bail for further hearing
April IA. He is accused of having attacked
Joseph McCluskey, 1884 South Third street.
and is suspected of having attacked and
robbed David Klein Of 1928 Point Breeze
avenue.
Early today the police found Klein un-
conscious and bleeding at Twenty first and
Tasker streets. He was removed to the
Polytechnic Hospital. Physicians found him
suffering from cuts on the scalp and con-
cusson of the brain. When he regained
consciousness he told the police three men
had attacked him with blackjacks and
robbed him of SIC.
A few minutes after Klein was found
Policeman Bogen, of the Twentiekh and
Federal streets station, heard cries and
hurried to Twentieth and Tasker streets,
where he found McCluskey battling with
three men. After chase Bogen arrested
Fay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
SCRUBWOMAN AMAZES
PITTSBURGH INNS GUESTS
Singer Who Lost Husband
in War

PITTSBURGH. April 5. - Because the
blue skies and the incessant song of birds
in the lobby of the William Penn Hotel
brought back visions of sunny Italy, Cecilia
Samarrari. once a grand opera singer,
while on her knees with scrubbrush In
her hand burst into song and to the
amazement of hundreds of guests. rendered
exquisitely several of the most celebrated
arias from Verdi's III Trovatore" When
Manager Mullins asked for an explanation,
she told the following story:
"Three years ago I was married to a
French singer, who was playing in Paris
at the outbreak of the war. My father
dsowned me- and when my husband was
killed in his first battle | was heartbroken
and dared not go back to Italy. | was never
taught to do anything but sing, and
made my way to America to go to some
friends in Chicago | found they had
moved to Pittsburgh, but I never found
them here. With rly money all gone and
my heart sick of all thoughts of the opera,
as 1t brought my dead husband back too
vividly to me- 7 applied at different places,
| but could get no work An Irish woman
got me n place scrubbine In this hotel
but the songs of the birds and the blue
| Skies with the breath of Italy all about
made my heart joyous, and sang"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
THE REV. DANIEL d. REGAIN

The Very Rev d. d. Regan, prior and
rector of st. Augustine's church, Fourth
street below Vine died early today at the
rectory adjoining the church, following an
illness Of two weeks. He was sixty seven
years old and had been in poor health for
several months. Father Regan, a member
of the Order of st. Augustine, had been for
fifteen years rector of st. Augustine S
church. one of the oldest Catholic institu-
tions in Philadelphia.
When word of Father Regan'S death
reached Catholic circles. the head of the
Augustinian order in the United States
the Rev. Charles NJ. Driscoll-was sum.
moned from ST. Ritas Church. Broad and
Ellsworth streets, and with Father Regan's
assistants, the Rev. l.. A. Murtaugh, the
Rev. j. f. Kennedy and the Rev. II. A
Whelan, arrangements for the funeral
which will be held on Monday, were com.
pleted
Father Regan, who was one of the frs
graduates of Villanova College, was borr
at Lawrence, Mass, January 1, 1850. Aft
er an education in the parochial schools Of
Lawrence he entered Vilanova and wa!
graduated from there in 1872.
He is survived by two brothers, the Rev
II. 7. Regan. now pastor of st. Mary
Church, Lawrence, Mass, and w. p Re
gan a Lawrence architect. Funeral sery
ices will be held at st. Augustine's Church
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
CAMDEN BEGINS
MILITARY CENSUS
Count of Citizens in Prog
ress Under Direction of
Home Defense Committee
POLICE MAKING CANVASS

A military census of Camden Is proceed
ing today, under the direction Of the Citi-
lens Home Defense Committee. appointed
and headed by Mayor Charles II. Ellis.
"A registry of every person in the city.
showing the racial origin and the military
resources of the combined population. is
In the making. The task involves visit
to every house in the city, which has more
than 100000 inhabitants.
City policemen are making the military
canvass and will be employed in the under
taking for several days Equipped with
blank forms printed by the committee, they
are raking the city in minute inquiry into
the question of what Camden is in n posi-
lion to do In the impending war.
Besides furnishing real city directory,
a twofold object stands out as the chief
end of the canvass. as indicated by the
questions asked the residents. 1t is:
/. To group the men according to age
and fitness for military service
2. To group the inhabitants according
to their anteCedents.
BY recording the name and address of
every resident of the city, the up-to-the-
minute directory will enable the civil and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

military officials to keep a check on Cam
een's unusually large floating population
1t is from this source that danger will
come. in the opinion Of officials.
More than the usual amount of census
humor confronts the policemen in their
ward-to-ward visits, according to Cam
den commuters who Escaped" to Phila-
delphia today The result of the census,
they said, will show that the male popu-
lation of Camden Is composed largely of
cripples or hopeless invalds.
This amazing result is due 10 the fact
that many timorous women, with visions of
their husbands or sons at war, seek to dis
courage the authorities by painting their
"menfolk" as incapable of doing military
service Some wives refused to allow their
more patriotic husbands to be interviewed
answering the census-takers queries them
selves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
PHILIP G. FOEHL DIES
AFTER HEART ATTACK
Proprietor of Pharmacy at Fifty-fourth
Street and Baltimore Avenue
Stricken in Bed

Philip G. Foehl, who conducted a phar-
macy at 54O5 Baltimore avenue. died sud-
denly of heart disease early today. He
was stricken in bed and died before
physician could reach him.
Mr. Foehl. who was thirty-eight years
Of age. conducted a drug store a: Fifty
fourth street and Baltimore avenue for the
last nine years. lie was a graduate of
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Several hours after Mr. Foehl closed his
store and went to bed he was stricken and
discovered in a dying condition by his wife,
who summoned Or. Francis Ashley Taught.
of 5OO6 Spruce street. When the physicia n
arrived Mr.. Foeh was dead. Only the
widow survives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
McAdOO Asks Congress
for Huge War Credit
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the Inheritance tax alone would increase
thls source of revenue by 100000, 900, one
suggestion being that the Government in
crease the rate on taxation on large estates
up to 80 per cent
The income tax under present rates will
yield, 1t is estimated. $325,000.000 this year.
The lowering of the exemption to $4,000
ana Increasing the rate on large incomes
would swell this sum to vast figures. Tht
estimated increase of inheritance through
thls channel alone, according to one Official
would amount to at least 500. 1000, 900 an
nually.
=, increases I'm the tax rate on distilled
liquors. beer and tobacco also are under
consideration +s
-, @
Richard L. Austin. head of the Philadel-
pnia branch of the Federal Reserve Bank,
rourth and Chestnut streets, said this after
noon ne had received no ocial notification
irom Washington of Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo's request that Congress ap-
propriate $s,4oo, 100000 for army and navy
Mr.. Austin said he had no idea Of the
amount that Philadelphia could subscribe to
.he proposed loan He said that the Gov
c.hment could through unissued Panama
Lamar bonds and other securities, raise in
me me vicinity Of 5000, 100000 without legisla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
Wills Admitted to Probate

Henry Norris. 1881 Locust street, which ip
knvate bequests disposes Of property
s2s9eo q eB.ooo Alfred ~ Jowetk 94ee