davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
NOT AN ABANDONMENT. BUT
EXTENSION MONROE DOCTRINl

To meet this contention, fully ex-
pected by the President and discuSse0
in the speech itself. the administers,
ton today made an informal inter-
probation" of the speech. 1t was rec
ognized that this view of the PresI-
dents pronouncement would form tbs
basis of the opposition to the league
to enforce peace plan in this country,
which has already made its appeAf-
ance Through the State Department
IL was stated that the speech pro-
poses not an abandonment OF the
principle of the Monroe Doctrine. but
an extension of that principle: not TIN
contracting of .entangling alltAncea,~
but action that will make such AlN-
ances unnecessary. 1t was stated that
the President proposes simply the o.
tension over the whole world ok the
principle of protection of weaker ma
tons. upon which the Monroe Dec
trine was founded. And the loa9nos
to enforce peace. far from being -
entangllng alliance. would elimina3A'
all entangling agreements In onA 9eMH
eral agreement for the common Uu04
OF the world. sxsss
ENTENTE DOES NOT LOOK
WITH FAVOR ON TER111
1t was apparent that along tAol
lines of these two contentious win 4o~s
velop the fight for and against tl1Ms
Presidents proposals both herd -
abroad The fight will be complica1e
however, by the peace terms l411
down in the Presidents speech. IN
entente diplomatic circles tonighE le
was apparent that the Preaadedea1
terms met with little favor. altho10M
the British and French embassies 649s
clined to discuss the matter fosxaa1lA
The Presidents emphasis Of e44
dom Of the seas as an seGsentta3 n
were looked upon a. Z direct r. -
lenge to Great Britain. II NO. Gu
too. that dreAt Britain viii loe1
little favor on these proDono1
demand ~ : "peae0 N11oUtl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Sent to GRIND Jury.

On a charge of Transporting whis-
key contrary to law Henry RadllT
was arraigned in Police Court yester-
day. and offered no defense. His case
was held for grand jury action. He
was arrested recently charged with
bringing q trunk full of liquor from
Washington to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Norwegian Ship Returns For Repairs

Newport News, Va, Jan. 23.-The
Norwegian steamer Alsta. outbound
from Baltimore, put back into this
port today for repairs to damage
caused by the bursting of a steam
pipe, which occurred yesterday after
noon No one was injured, and the
repairs can be made within a few
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24

John Lee Davis. a local hotel keeper.
will have to answer charge Of Of
feringr for saieAcertatn meats that were
found to be In a decomposed state; also
for keeping his storeroom In IN un-
sanitary conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
SAYS HAD NO HAND IN
E|GHT-H0UR MEASURE
Head of Railroad Conductors Says
Was Accepted Out OF Difference
to Prcsident,s Wishes.
COULD HAVE SETTLED
TROUBLE IN SHORT ORDER
L. E. Sheppard Declares Railroad
Mem Could Have Met Issue last
Summer and Won Out in Forty
eight HourA

Washington. Jan. as.-Al respon-
sitality for the prolonged ngtht between
tho railroads and their employees was
disclAtmed today by the railroad
brotherhoods through l. e. Sheppard.
of tho Brotherhood Of Railroad Con-
ductora, who appeared before the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
toe in opposition to the new Adam
declared that the brotherhoods had
not sought Legislative interference. and
that they were in no way responsible
for the enactment of the Adamson
law now before the Supreme Court.
I'VE accepted the Adamson law
merely IN Difference to the wishes OF
President Wilson and the people. 1t
was not our idea to settle this dis
pute by legislation. We could have
settled the railroad trouble in forty
eight hours last summer II we had
been left alone"
Sheppard declared that the broth
erhoods were unalterabiy opposed to
any legislation which would deprive
them OF their right to deal directly
with the railroads in disputes as to
wages and hours Of labor. He in
sisted that the power to strike should
De l6TI with tho FallEodQ tinpiOyeS.
He warned the committee to keep
politics out of the railroad legisla-
ton.
Hoke Smith Would Act.
Legislation that would make an
interstate strike a crime was de-
manded in the course of debate in the
Senate today by Senator Hoke Smith.
OF Georgia He was discussing pro-
posed increases In pay demanded for
government employees. and declared
that government activities should not
be menaced by strikes.
Il am ready" he said. ito vote to
mako participation In a nationwide
strike on the railroads crime. The
men engaged in Interstate commerce
should not be permitted TO combine
with a view to striking and paralyzing
commerce from ocean to ocean and
from the Lakes to the Gulf.
Il am willing now to aid in enact
ing legislation which will make an
other threat Of such q catastrophe as
a nationwide strike impossible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Laeuteu.ut Matthew. Ha. Pneumo.,.

Lieutenant Luther T. Matthews, of
Company B. First Virginia Regiment
who recently returned with his COM
mAnd from the Mexican border, is i'll
Of pneumonia It his home. so4 West
cary street. 'e - - s'-,,-'sss- E - 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
STAND-PATTERS SAY 1T
REV ERSE.S FOREIGN POLICY

Many diplomats and Il large NUM-
Der of legislators. particularly among
the Republicans, took the position
that the Presidents speech utterly
reversed the -honored foreign
policy az the United States. They de-
clared that the announcement swept
the United States from its traditional
diplomatic isolation and into the mist
Of the turmoil of world politics. They
dcc'ar red that by demanding that tha
war be ended on terms acceptable Ia
the United States the President had
demanded for this country place ut
the council table of the world powers
in the consideration Of world affairs.
The traditional policy of combining tina
international efforts of the United
States to the Western Hemisphere.
founded on the Monroe Doctrine and
the doctrine of mo entangling Alu-
ances," they said. was gone. and IN
its place had come a policy which
made the United States party to-
every international dispute the world
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Republican Senators Presas
Move to Debate His Address
For a Full Week
MONROE DOCTRINE OF
WORLL w De EFFECT
Opponents Ct Wilson's Move
Declare 1t Is An Abandon
ment OF. Americas Tradi-
tional Policy

Washington. Jan. 23.--Quietly ana
calmly awaiting the results OF his
epoch- making pronounccment LAYING
uoWn the terms of European peace
winch Will meet the approval OF the
United States, President Wilson to.
night was the center of sea of doubt
and amaZemeut amounting almost to
pewilderment, A shocked and as
founded Washington found itself UNI
able to see clearly the limits TO which
the far-reaching effects of the Presi-
dents new attitude toward Europe
might lead. Two things were clear:
The President will make no further
move until the startled world has had
Tune TO study and digest the unprece-
denied demand of the United States.
The European beligerents will be
given an opportunity to reply to the
PRESIDENTS speech. The administers
ton takes the attitude that while no
reply is called for, the belligerents
might properly state their yIayyc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
PROBNRLE THAT NO DIRECT
REPLY WILL BE MADE NOW

Among entente and Teutonic dipIo-
mats 1t was stated that while no in
structions had been received from
Europe, ii was probable that there
would be no direct reply from either
group of belligerents in the form Of
a diplomatic communication. 1t was
accepted as probable that the states-
men Of the two alliances would Rec
ognize tine speech and reply to 1t In
parliamentary speeches. Washington
tonight believed that Lloyd George
would reply for the entente and that
Bethmann- Hollwcg might be expects
ed to address the German Rcichs1ag
on the subject.
Diplomatic and legislative WASH.
ington tonight struggled in mass 0k
speculative confecture as TO the Ss6t4l&
effects of the Presidents speech Re.
publican mem bers of the Senate pre-
scnted a resolution authorizing de-
bate on the subject. and despite DEM
ocratic opposition, Unanswered the
parliamentary situation to a point
where the measure will be before the
Senate for consideration tomorrow.
The way will then he open for debate
on the whole subject. and n flood Of
legislative comment is looked for.
out of the mass of speculative con-
lecture and from beneath the admin
Isttation cloak of secrecy there de-
veloped tonight two definite contend-
ing conclusions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24

HEARS THAT FIRST
CHIEF Is ASSASSIN ATED
FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 23-The wife
of a prominent Mexican who has been
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24

-tcoatinusd on THIRD Iass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24

Continued on Seventh Paxs.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Society

happenings from tn
whole State are printed 1
frs. in The Virginian. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Briefly

tho news from all Vir-
ginia appears daily in
The Virginian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16
Shaw pidn,tLlke Him.

"siang years ago 10 house 10 Ash
ley Gardens, writes G. Bernard shaw
in the New Witness, Il was walking
along a corridor with either guests at
Q musical evening when I saw coming
toward me q man who produced an ex-
ira0rdlnariiy disagreeable impression
ou me. tall young man Id evening
Dress Tish a blond beard and. is 1t
seemed 70 me, p hateful expression.
"iie was coming straight ST me.
moved aside 10 avoid him. and ne
moved too apparently 70 get into my
way again. An impulse Of rage at this
insult was checked just In time By tie
discovery that Instead u walking along
2 corridor / was crossing a square
landing and that the detestable ap-
partition who had chilled ms very soul
wiNa MS abomlnable aspect was a re-
tccl9n of @yself In the wall Of mirror
which the tenant Of the Ashley Gar
dens fat had out up 70 give his
crumped dwelling an appearance Of
spacious magnlfcence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

A new form of portable lamp. the
light from which Is adjustable. Is be-
ing brought out 10 Germany, according
10 The London Electrician. A small
spiral resistance ia series with tie
lamp aud switch is mounted above the
battery The resistance can De read
lly varied by the motion Of q snail
knob at the side of the case the bright
ness Of the lamp being TINS altered
within the limits Of maximum intensity
and q dun. red glow. This enables cur
rent t0 be- economized when only
small amount Of ligN is needed. pro-
longing the life Of the lamp and bat
terry. The resistance is also useful in
the tendency TO overrun the
lamp unduly when a new battery Is
substituted for the old one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

Ag tAe gcc-Tationai diseases
Aiel hage seea tLe Ol.saF u slight
tr # sAis eantrg my b ia-
ir miners rywa UAls &8 thor
oaza sestigat0n has been na8s -
dose IS So ftat though if Is known
70 ea1sL 10 definite information IS
agaliable as to The extent % whieh fhe
Industry e affected by o.
IS buiiell1 hae been issued. however.
tT ae ra1ed States bnreau " mines
concerning European experience with
t Gisee particularly that u Ger
nAng ana Great Britain. wbsre 1t Is
Ho common - ~ be reccgdzed as
among The oeeupationM diseases for
hich compensation Is paid.
Tgo views. g appears. are advanced
as fc the cause 0f miners nysfagDus.
-Oae attributes II 10 eye strain due
70 working in 4 badly-lighted space
nifh black lieht-absOrbing surface the
other ~ ssra4l Of the extrinsic mus
1es of the eye. especially of the ely
vafer muscles. due 70 the position ~
ne miner when at work at the coal
face or when examining the roof u
The workings to detect gas or threat.
ening f6lls"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16
clrIa Play hockex.

The fair sex has taken up the game
Of hockey 10 earnest ia New York and
girls league has been formed in
the metropolis. A call was sent out
not long ago TO those who wished to
play ihe game aud 800 responded
Hockey has long been recognized as
one Of the most dangerous Of the
strenuous sports and only the hardest
of men care 70 take the risks in
r0lved There Is always the danger
of having your cheek laid open by g
slash from a hockey stick or your
teeth removed by a swift flying puck
or shins barked, not to mention the
thousand and one different kinds OF
falls that are always imminent, when
a sheet Of slippery ice is your only
support
But the girls do not seem 10 mind
the dangers involved. Those making
up the different teams in the league
have become quite proficient in the
game and many exciting matches are
played by them. Now they are ready
TO meet the best Of the girl teams OF
Canada. where they have been play.
ing the game for a long time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16
TOO MANY BACHELOR SEALS
Reserve lrcrssairs - Pate 81 zsc19
-rnsreazzry ElA Sssln Every
Year.

complete cou1t ~ the pups born
. fhs f1r seals " ne PntIoH islands
has ter1 made each season since 1872
tle yesr after E,eiagie sealing wzs sus-
pended ty inferlatioral treaty. The
e91zf f9f 1913 shows . total q loS
~ pars nhica means 1927 moth
erG This shows that fhe herd Is being
restored NJ normal gr0wth-
Bat Prof George Archibald Clark 0f
Stanford university. California, points
euf 10 so article ia Science that there
has also been an abnormal Increase ln
iAe number of young males. What d.
calls tie -geserFer Increasing az aioui
800 unnecessary bul seals eFeFy
sear. ~ these there are about 400
aow. The danger lies ia their attacks
upon the nasse1 rookeTy portions as
they desire to set Up harems of their
oan. This keeps the breeding grounds
10 q continual state 0f battle. result
i1g in injury 70 many mother seals and
EAe frampiing Of The pups.
il also means thar when the fishery
y resumed the grounds viii BE- over
RAJ by horIes 81 savage lighting bulls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BULLETIN

Open ? 70 8 and : 70 3. Sunday 70
:. Pho1e 1lz4
New books received At The Library.
Bosher-Peopie Like That
Cobb-Lccal Colc-.
Carpentsr-Cindsrslla Nan
DzTiesz-DarsdsvfL
Dodge-Skiune-s Dress Suit
Dodge-BOnnie Hay.
Deland-Rising Tide
DouneIl-8iiss Thsodosia's Heart
strings
Eaton-Bird House Man.
Grey-Bordsr Legion.
GOuid-Cap'n Kid.
Gfay-Golden Lamp.
HaIl-CloYer and Blue Grass.
Hafris-Circuit Riders Wife: Cir.
cult Riders.
Hueston-Prudence says 50.
Johnston-Georgina OF the Rain
bows.
Lippman-Burkses Amy; Martha BY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

"Fur those who despair is H.
touching heading appearing Ii Le
Figaro Of Paris. over a short item ~
news to the following effect. A French
soldier from whom not n word had
been heard By his relatives from sep
temher 3. 1914 has written az last
from German prison camp near
paderborn. Germany announcing that
he Is wen. Until now. be states. il
had been impossible for him 20 COM
municate with home. but "the sfua-
ion has changed" Il am enduring
ny captivity under good conditions"
he adds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

TIE Day. Martha and Cupid
Lea-Sscilr Ann: chloe Malone.
Lincoln-1lsSy 'GasIz-
Nzckenzi&1Ir. and Mrs. Pierce.
McCutche0n-Aght that Lies; From
tho Eousst0ps-
Norris-Heart Of Rachael
Pzrrish-Conuaband
Parksr-W0rld For sale.
sawyer-This Wsy 10 Christmas.
spesrmsn-Nan OF Music Mountain.
smiih-Enoeh Crane.
Rinehart-Fish
Tompkins-Sesl Of the Righteous.
Tsrtingtnn-Panrod and san-
Ward-L.ady Connie.
Welis-8ir. Briliiug Sees It Through; +;
Juvenile
BiH-Hope Isoring.
Braun-Their City Christmas.
Barbour-Tom Dick and Earriett
Daulton-From Sioux to Susan.
DickInson-Children' Book Of Christ.
mas Stories.
-Tippity- -FIippits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood said in a
preparedness argument at a dinner In
New York
he man who opposes preparedness
sxpects his brother TO do his fighting
for him. This man is as shameless as
ihe chap who said.
Wei, I'm going to get married
aexf week
What win you live on-loyeg
asked candid friend.
No. WAS The reply. Wen live Or
owes father Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16


A few days ago four fremen from
No. ~, East Washington street. Indian
apOlls, went to Columbus. and theI
moi0red west Of there. to hunt They
gave their names as Rossmeyer. Feb
renbach. Eady and Slater Rudys IA
Their lives west Of Columbus. and the,
were going 10 hunt on his land. III,
party had just arrived when Siafei
started 40 scout around the Darnyard
Suddenly he came back at a gali0p
much AS ~ he were going 70 thlrl
alarm fire. he was sonnding biz II
ren. and an the tenants of the barn
lot got o1r Of the wax.
Gimme a gun. quick he command
cd. 4 just saw the biggest rabbit
ever saw 10 nay life He grabbed the
gun, hurried away, and ia a moment oI
1870 the others heard a report. Here
came slater, Juggling an unusually
large animal of some sort.
Gosh a'mightyw exclaimed Rudys
father "if he ain't shot my Belgian
hare, that wouldn't have taken S1Oo
for.r
And il is said that Slater did not en-
joy a BIT Of his outing after that.-In-
dianapOiis News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

Fox-AdVentures Of Sonny Bear.
Faullner-Christmas Stories.
Gates-Nannette and the Baby Mon
key.
Holland-Boy Scouts Of Birchbark
Island
Lange-On the Trail of the Sioux
Jaekson-David Copperfield Retold
for Children.
Pattar-Pieling Rland; Ttmmy Tiz
toes; Jeremy Fisher
Rolt-Wheeler-Boy With the U. s
Indians; Boy With the U. S. Mail.
Seton-Monarch, the Big Bear
-Chid's Garden Of Verse.
seaman-Sapphire signet.
Trowbridge - Wireless Telegraph
Boy.
Misunderstanding With Daniel
Boone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

Large numbers ~ dogs are beinf
trained IN Germany tc lead men VIII,
have beer blinded Ia the war.-Euro
pean edition Of the New York Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-16

The highest spor easn Price will be
patd for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once 10 the Daily Express CT.
flee. 2-s1tf
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDF|ELD DISTRICT

The general condition of the
mines of Goldfield has improved in
marked degree during the past
three months; important discover
les have been made at number
of points in the district and large
quantities of pay ore have been
placed in sight and made available
for marketing in that period. A
factor of the greatest moment to
the district has been the success
full application of the oil flotation
process. on large scale, in the
treatment of the more refractory
ores found here.
The first introduction of this
process was attended by the usual
difficulties, experienced in every
mining district where flotation
plants have been built. In Gold
field the problem of working out
the successful use of the process was
far more complex than in districts
where the product of the mines is
uniform sulphide, as in nearly all
districts where flotation is now
employed. Tests on relatively
small scale, here and elsewhere,
indicated that good results could be
obtained in the treatment of oxi-
died ores by this process, and this
claim was advanced by many metal
lurgists of good standing, but the
failure of the process to effect a
satisfactory extraction from this
character of ore is now generally
conceded.
For long time to come, however,
Goldfield will experience no lack
of a sufficient tonnage of low-grade,
tation to supply a plant of large
capacity, and facilities will be at
hand to treat all oxidized ore of
commercial value that may be found
here. With a ready market for both
free-milling and base ores, a stimu-
lus will be given to mining through
out the district and in future pro-
perties that possess only low-grade
or refractory ores, and for that rea-
son have been unable to work with
profit, will be enabled to pursue
continued development. In Gold
field, this means that such proper
ties will have prospects at all times
of opening bonanza deposits such as
those that enriched the early-day
operators and brought the district
into world renown.
GOldfield Consolidated
With its flo.ation plant operating
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05

The final report of production,
earnings and costs of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company for the
month of March has been prepared
by General Manager ]. w. Hutchin-
son and submitted to President
Wingfield and the board of directors.
The report covers a period in which
the greater part of the ore produced
was treated by the cyanide depart
ment of the company's mill, the flo
tation plant operating during this
time at only part capacity.
In his statement setting forth
the results of development on main
levels, Manager Hutchinson shows
that the ore broken in new work
during March was considerably above
the average in value that has been
mined and treated in recent months.
This is particularly to be noted in
the case of the Laguna mine, where
a winze from the 60O-foot level, in
the southeast part of the property,
produced ore assaying 1852 per ton
in gold and copper.
Operations by lessees on Consoli-
dated ground have been profitable,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05
LONE STAR HAS
WORKING PLANS
TOM KENDALL OF GOLDFIEID
NOW IN CHARGE OF
PROPERTY

Arrangements will soon be made
Tor a resumption of development
work on the Lone Star Consolidated
property and it is said that this
work will be conducted upon
more comprehensive scale than ever
before undertaken on this property.
which consists of 16 patented
claims. Surface indications at
number of points are regarded as
encouraging and good results have
been obtained in work from three
different shafts.
The annual meeting of the Lone
Star company was held on April 25,
at the company's offices in New
York City, when a new directorate
was elected and the company's posi-
tiOn was greatly strengthened by
placing on the board men of high
standing, both financially and in
the mining world. Nathaniel Fl.
Wheeler was made president of the
company, A. M. Marshall secretary
and Thomas w. Kendall of Goldfield
was elected director and has been
appointed resident agent of the
company, in charge of the property,
Continued on Page Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05
JUMBO JUNIOR SECURES LEASE
ON BLOCK OF KEWANAS GROUND

mage from this territory, and it's
new ground, leased from the Ke-
wanas offers important possibilities
for the production of substantial
tonnage of smelling ore.
Samples of the ore broken in re-
cent work are typical of the rich
material found in the shale con-
tao. zone in the adjoining Velvet
mine of the Jumbo Extension. The
broken ore will be hoisted through
the Velvet shaft and shipped to the
Western Ore Purchasing companys
sampler in a few days. The Jumbo
Junior company has doubled it's
working force and the opening of
the vein is making rapid progress.