davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

clearing the road TO Cronstadt and
Potrograd.
! wisn AGAIN TO point ont the i'm e
portanre and grand strategy of our
sending an army 10 the Balkans we
can get three quarters OF million
men ready for such an expedition by
the end of the year. The result would
he 10 block Won Hindenhurc's plans
10 send Turks, Bulgarians and Hun
garians to the western front, ana
would make Americas weight felt At
once in the balance that may dccid"
Eussia's choice, ur even that Of italy.
would suggest another line Of
American activity That IS 80 send
unr leading labor leaders and so
ciaiists to Europe 10 get In touch with
Socialists and labor leaders OF Russia
and ot Germany aud prepare ave-
nues Of assistance To the democracy
of Germany in plans 10 lheralizc their
government.
wish 10 emphasize the Importance
OF our undertaking direct. daring at
tacks upon U-boats Off the German
coasts in the channels and tho mino
lanes through which they pass out
and re-enter thcir ha~r ports ut!llz-
ing all means heretofore employed
and developing The further use OF the
submarine itself
The control OF the sea based on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

greater wealth Is what has always
given to democracy it's ultimate vic
tory over autocracy. Tho G-boat is
the only element of Tcutbnic offenso
that threatens a partial curtailmont
of control of the sea. We must get
rid of this. Lot America make this
one of her tasks.
In the months of preparation we
must note the evidence OF discord in
the house Of representatives over the
question of the method of raising our
army. whether by seleCtive conscrip-
tion or by volunteers. When we
realize the cali for us to arm to the
limit no one can hesitate 70 adopt the
system of consCription as a basic
method and then to utilize the volun =
tecr system for those not falling un-
der CONSUMPTION
Surely the Democrats Of the house
will not play the game Of politics
with their country's defense in time
of war.
The council Of national defense
should be enlarged hy adding tn"
chairmen OF defense committees OF
the two houses, and this council
should decide this ana similar ques-
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
|lR MEASURES
TAKEN At Y. ?. |.

.s. \
fspecial to The Richmond NirHt t''a''. ;
Rlarkshurg. Va. April ~ aP,alt y
q c. Carson. commandanl or ."ut
- the Virginia Polytechnic Ihstitut'
has been appointed by the Wal o'-
partnont as examining otnSer i"' -
plicants for the reserve "''''t w
at For; Meyer There arg N'N
other points ia me stare WIZ
g. examinations are holn~"h' az
3 rnke, similar 70 the ore hS''. s'''' #'-1
at Norfc}k for onEiuc'tS. .,.
The entire ct'tFe force .N .'~s
exArainlrg applicants ~. ."'
Mexer camp IT Is
a bout halt ths S@."i t-"
CLASSES are epr'v o~ I.' .'-
large nuvl Ht- at nF 0r#,0
Sar~ be apqi &rt tH
OF she minimum a-s
kcen fNed O., tAr @
twenty wears 1" nHH
siisSea 70 ne ~tra.-~ .'
mission ln tst "s~-t. .-
Z three seniors ara ..fs s..-
being examine
the regular arm. ~r 'I''
selected for tse wa~." .u'f~
A the rut4tar. r,f'1' vincent at7.
since Janua5e s~
re~erve offlceES corps "' 'A.
states army tAe ."n has
In close touch otr ~t'."- a.k
affairs. ana fHiHtart masters HHtf
been goinE or Here 30 Hte5E Hz4"
Nver since tire sr#~L nts'He~ G7
permitted NJ a-H Hr- fae ~
0rfll been heIf bat -srE- au. -"t -
extra work has erar Ea'.0-aH.t
~ the cadets gus iHtsj
army sergea Uis aaNe .s."
81 the com mandart eur. ~ '"t1E 9zt
4nr been here s 4 J.GuHt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

whom is president Of the cuyahoga
County Bnr association; judge OF
the common pleas court. and pastor
OF one of the leading churches. Four
men out of the fifteen have the smoke
of battle on their clothes from the
campaigns of 1914 and 1915. 1t is the
purpose OF the committee to have
10000 personal workers in the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
prnmincnt Mon IN RANKS.

The character of the 1917 campaign
In Cleveland, o.. is indicated by the
personnel OF the new executive COM
mittee. The fifteen men selected in
clude eight captains of industry who
are managing at least dozen of
Clevelands greatest industrial plants;
four lawyers of prominence, one OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
HQ8y0N OISSECTS


Then lc, ue proceed with fullest
huapeial ad aid IN munitions AHA tn
hg8am2 ana operating railroads ami
mHniton plants and allied industries
H Russia lrt us az once undertake.
ta keep Archanzei clear ut the sub
marlpc menace aud t. cooperate In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

cotton goods. Including cotton crepe,
gabardine, basket weaves and novel
ties, besides cotton and mohair mix
lures. Cretonne is available also in
this class. Then there are the unusual
woolens and silks, and several special
weavcs In silk for sports skirts. But
the particularly interesting separate
skirt just ut this time is. that one
which the home dressmnker under
takes 10 make for herself In antlcipa-
ton of her spring ana summer time
needs.
The several cotton fabrics are shown
In very attractive models, demonstrate
Ing the clever management of stripes.
checks, and large crosSbars in the ma
terialS. These skirts are fitted smooth
ly about the hips, and are mostly made
habit-baCk. Many of them are plait-
ed and nearly all Of them are straight
hanging. Pockets at each side are SO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

These little buttons are usually COW
cred with the same material as the
dress,
In colors, rose. blue, light green, yel-
low, and light brown cover the range
in linens. Heavy cottOns are used
also and Bingham shows no sign Of
losing favor. Any of the colOrs men
toned above may be found combined
with white In narrow stripes. Needle
work appears mostly in cross-stitch
embroidery. in long. decorative stitches,
and in easily made set figures composed
of long stitches. Shocking, with col
ored threads, is feature of the new
styles, and when little frock is
shocked the collar and cuffs of organ
die are usually finished with a bit of
embroidery done in the same threads
as the shocking. Pockets present in
wiling positions for needlework de-
signs, Ameng the cleverest of these
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

suspenders are made Of linen and the
bodice Of batiste. There are many
new models for the spring wardrobe
Of tiny maids, hat are made Of col.
Ored linen combined with white
batiste or organdie or with white
linen. Nearly all Of them boast a pair
Of practical pockets, cut in many diff.
ferent shops, and nearly all of them
have finishing touches in the way Of
"A little handwrought needIework
Small buttons, set close together, form
an important item in their decoration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
Ohat'\Je77 Dressed 3 \
Women VJl71 lJeaH1WT

With the coming Of spring and sum
mer the onc-piccc frock and the suit
are destined 10 divide honors with the
separate skirt and nifty blouse. Adj
vance displays Of their tried aud true
favOrites Of American women have
been awarded the same keen interest
as In previous years What is more
10 the point, materials for making sep
arate skirts Of all kinds are selling
briskly to those who attend to their
skirt-making early.
Materials eughraCe assortments Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
ouTFlTTINa THE LITTLE GIRL.

universal that one might infer they are
provided Tor by law.
Leaving out Of the reckoning color
combinations evidently intended for
sports wear, nearly all the cotton
goods show white cOntrasted with
quiet tones. There are as many fig.
ured patterns as stripes, and altogeth-
sr cOlors are refined and attractive
II seems that the spring wardrobe is
supposed to be provided with several
separate skirts. and now is a good
time 10 get them ready.
In the picture a little dress of linen
and hatiste presents it's good points
clearly, for the consideration OF inter
sSted mothers. The skirt, belt and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
DIlgg

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I've rel;
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

are those shaped like snail market
baskets, They appeared on pink
linen dress and were decorated with
two rows OF stitches In black and
white floss.
In the dress pictured. a small design
in cross stitch appears at each side
Of the belt. which Is cut in one with
the suspenderS. 1t is OF r,se-colored
linen. and the bodice of white batiste
is prettifed with rows of tucks and
fastened with tiny pearl buttons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
IDAHO REMOVED
FROM RENO CLASS
ONE YEARS RESIDENCE ON PART
OF DIVORCES TO BE
REQUIRED.
Measure Now UP to Governor for HIS
NOTWITHSTANDING in the House
on Compensation Bill.-New
Bill Substituted.

Boise Idaho.-One years residence
on the part of Divorces will be re-
ouired in the state of Idaho if the gov
ernor approves the bill passed by the
legislature on March 2. 1t extends
the time for those seeking to file
complaints TO sever the bonds OF
matrimony from six to twelve
months. The bill was introduced in
the house to remove Idaho from the
so-calIed Reno" class, and passed
that body. 1t was approved by the
senate after an amendment was at
tached providing that it will not go
into effect for six months from and
after its approval. This will enable
those who arc here for divorces or
have suits pending to secure DEGREES
OF separation.
Although the division of counties
in this state has caused more logroll-
ing, probably, than any other class Of
legislation and has occupied more
time of lawmakers, the house of rep
resentatives refused to pass a bill to
leave the division issues with boards
of county commissioners. The meas
ure was introduced by Representative
Peckham of Canyon county for the ex-
press purpose of taking county divi-
sion fights out of the hands of the
legislature and providing they should
be settled by the counties affected
The house killed the bill by indefi-
nitely postponing it.
Realizing that it was too late in
the session to hope to push his fight
to successful Issue to amend the
public utilities commission act Sen
ator Cummings of Bannock county
withdrew two of his bills so provid-
ing and the utilities commission fight
is therefore brought to an end.
Following an all-day skirmish over
the workmen's compensation act
pending before the legislature it was
decided on March 2 to substitute the
Anderson elective compensation bill
for the Rockwell measure that passed
the senate. Representatives of EN-,
ployers and labor have agreed to the
compromise. While house leaders give
assurances the senate will accept the
house amendments, senate leaders did
not seem to be so confident.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

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ID"
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CTE
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
ACT m
WORKMEN ADOP'
THE STATE INSURANcr
ALSO RECEIVES Apnna
OF IDAHO SENATE
House Approves a Number !.
priation Measures and Kin,
oriais Regarding GrazI,,
Privileges.

Boise, Idaho.-The final a.
about been reached before NJ
ent Idaho Legislature in the :,
the workmen's compensation n
the senate on March mass
Rockwell, ct. al, elective A.,
companion, the state insurapcI
The senate also passed An
ment to the state constitution
a system of compulsory CONNIE
can be created.
The days work in the leo
on March l can be summed
largely devoted to appropr
Close to one million dollars 1
dered paid out by the house (
resentative in measures pass
The house passed the follow
preparation measures: Appro
$4,000 to equip convicts to \
the state highways, $4,000 4
erection of a suitable monuuR
the memory of former Cover
enberg, deceased; $687,715 4
biennial maintenance of I'M
land department, state treasurS
inspector and other state
ments.
The state mine bureau
which the mining section of d
is interested, was passed. nj
carries an appropriation of $751;
which to establish the blurred
creates the office of mineral 1
at a salary of $1,000 per annu
duties of the director to carelt
state mineral exhibit and
capital in Idaho's mineral re-
The following important u
passed: House bill No. 1877, f
has, providing for the castinI
lots by mail by absent vote
ate joint memorial No. I, byA
son, petitioning congress I'd
Idaho national park in
mountains. The house killed
ate memorial requesting con
pass legislation to exclude Y
county grazing lands from p
and a second memorial asl
gress to enact legislation tina
stroy a grazing monopoly cla
exist in the west. q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

Boise, ho.-Administration meas
ures were sifted to the top of the leg
lslature on February 81, and a num-
Der of important bills to which the
majority, or Democratic, party is
pledged were passed. Probably the
TWO most important were the land de-
partment investigating act, approved
by the house and sent to the COVER
nor, and the health department con-
solidation BILL which brings the sew
eral boards of examination under the
jurisdiction of the state board of
health, together with the pure food
department.
The senate passed new state
banking bureau act, creating paid
commission to exclusively handle the
loaning of state funds a business
greater than that carried on by anv
banking institution in the state.
Both the senate bills creating the
state banking bureau and authorizing
an investigation of the land depart
ment carry $4,000 appropriations.
The land department measure author
ICES the state auditor, under the SUI
perEision of the land board, to probe
the records of the land department
from the time the state was admitted
INTO the Union until January l, 1917.
and to equip it with a proper system
of bookkeeping.
The banking bureau bill was intro
duced by the committee on banks and
banking on February 81. 1t creates
commission of three at salary of
$4,000 per annum to take charge of
the state school and other funds of
the state AID loan them, thereby TAX
ing this power from the land board
Inc health department bill consoli.
yates under che board of health. the
pure food department, board of medi-
cal examiners, board of osteopathic
examiners, bureau of vital statistics,
in one department.
One county division bill was defeat
ed. 1t sought to create under an en-.
aiding act the county of Nampa out
OF part of Canyon and Ada counties.
The vote stood 80 against to % for.
A series of important educational
bills were passed on February 81. the
most important of which chancSs the
present system of levying taxes. 1t
is house bill No. 257. giving 20 the
county commissioners of each county,
instead of the school district trustees,
the power 10 fix tax levy to raise
| funds for school purposes. This
/ change is tItended to bring abou, a
more equal distribution of taxes.
The lower house of the legislature
in committee of the whole voted decis,
lively in favor of retaining in a pro
posed militia bill provision for com.
pGlsory service on call of the COVER.
nor, of all male persons between the
ages of Is and A..
The anttGlien land bill was reported
uniayorably by the senate committee
on state affairs, but the senate. "a "a
IL, ordered the bill printed. This &C
ton was taken on motion of the au
thor of the bill and is not considered
to have committed the senate to the
bills passage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

exist in the west.
Boise, Idaho.-The legi'
awake to the fact that it hs
before it a stringent military
and the debate in the house
sentatives on February Is
suited in a personal encou
jority Leader Moody resen
mark made by Representa-
of Shoshone county and dar
accompany him outside the
to settle the matter. Repf
Shearer, who was in
stopped the controversy BY
the sergeant at arms to fort
serve order in the chambe
if necessary. The nations
preparedness to engage in
the possible embarrassing
this country might find itse
Japan entered into the dq
the military bill.
In fact international affalI
the attention of both house
senate majority leaders werI
of a telegram received by 4
or from Secretary OF stay
asking the states chief exS
opinion as to the prosper
anti-Asiatic marriage bill,
the senate, passing. The
ambassador, Secretary LaT
had called his attention "a
ence of the bill seeking
marriage between Amer
Mongolians. The bill was
by Senator Atherton to pI
marriage of a japanese
girl at Twin Falls. The
court refused them a h's
and they then went to Mina
Ity, secured a license and
married. The measure is
hands of the state affairs
of the senate. 1t will
held there unrepOrted IN
is.atuIe adjourns, as thei
be no desire to press II.
The senate on FebruaE 8
the $I.00O,00O good roads
under suspension OF the
so amending that the sta
may dispose Of the bonds
bids for them while inc
is in session, without golls
pense of advertising then
save $4,000 TO the state
sions. The legislature
sale. Several bond house
tiyes are now on the g
on the issue. This bill, vi
by the governor, makes
100000 federal, state
money for good roads
The fight to create the
Portneuf out of territor!
county, with Downey s.
seat, was abandoned IN
when Senator Cummins
the bill. It originally pass
was defeated in the sem
a reconsideration OF the
and the bill passed.
The bill relating to
ton of obnoxious wees
by an almost unanimoaa
ILehrbas, an Oregon She
ductor from Bannock GO
ed against its passage
vides that the railroads 81
weeds on their rights-oi
| r. y. Bell, state mine
mics that senate bill No
providing for the explo
| school lands by persons
cate mining claims, Wm
phosphate lands of ess
ing gobbled up by priTa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
RED CROSS RALLY AT
 RFOF|ELD TONIGHT
Addresses Will Be Made by Chairman Gregory, Rev. H. A. StOwell and
 Judge E. J. kerwin.

A meeting for the purpose of arous- ing interest in the Christmas member ship campaign of the American Red Cross Society will be held tonight at Redfield. An impressive program nas been arranged and the affair has been extensively advertised in that neigh borhood, assuring large attendance.
 T. Haynes Gregory, chairman of the membership campaign now being con ducted in Jefferson county. accom- panied by Rev. H. A. Stowell. chair man of the local chapter, and Judge E. J. Kerwin, will leave this city this afternoon for Redfield. Judge Ker- win will make the principal address at the meeting, and it is expected that a considerable sum of money will be raised at this time, as the people in this neighborhood are said to be very enthusiastic concerning the work be- ing done by members of the Red Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

"Within the Law" the greatest stage success for decade will have it's initian presentation of the scheen version at the Best theatre Christnlas and the day after. The patrons of tho Best will enjoy even greater sue cess than. the original p1 reduction. silent dramatization of Bayard Veil ler's wonderful story should meet with popular favor. The characters in the play run tne entire gamut' Of human emotions. That evcr-burninS question-the salary that should be paid to department store girls in ord CT that they may follow tho straight and narrow path of virtue is vivid ly portrayed by Alice Joyce, who as girl, is arrested for stealing from her employer. ,She is convicted. Her de- lease from prison, her subsequent search for honest employment, her attempted suicide from which she is saved by Joe Carson, and her first dishonest deal with land agent, which nets her $30,0c0 and is still within the law, make wonderful ma terial for the scenario writer. That Miss Joyce is charming in the role of Mary was the unanimous verdict of critics.
 Harry Mercy, another of the strong Joe Carson. He makes an attractive hero and gives rendition of the part that immediately arrests the at tention of the big audience. Others in the cast are Adele DeGarde, And CTS Ranrolf, Walter McGrail, Eugene O'Rourke, Robedt Gaillard, Billie Bill lings, Jos Donahue, Bernard Randall and Bernard Seigel. within the Law" is given in eight reels. The pic ture is beautifully done and through out is of character that will hold the undivided attention of tae patrons of the Best theatre in Pine Bluff Christmas day and the day following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
HOME GUARDS NOW '
 HAVE NEW UNIFORMS
Guns, Ammunition and Clothing for Local Organization Arrived Ees-
 terday-Distribute Friday.

When the members of the Pine Bluff Home Guards receive their new uni forms Friday, this organization Will be one of the best-equipped companies of it's nature in the country, and will he ready for any emergency that might arise.
 The new uniforms, guns and am munition arrived yesterday. and off cers of this organization request every member to call at the courthouse Fri day between the hours of 9 and Il a. m. and 3 and D. m., at which time each man will receive his equipment
 By special permission from the Wal Department. the local boys will b' allowed to wear olive-drab uniforms the same color as those of the regular army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
M'DONAT,D ARRESTED
 ON THEFT CHARGE

L. E. Mcdonald, who has been em- ployed as clerk at the store of Henry Marx for several weeks, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Con stable Jim Reidinger and Special Of. ficer A. c. Mayberry on the charge of having stolen number of silk shirts, neckties and socks from his employer. It is also alleged that Mcdonald sold ? negro an overcoat yesterday for $16 and pocketed the money he received. He will be given preliminary hear ;ng tomorrow before Justice of the Peace Thos. Smith. Mcdonald came to this city several weeks ago from Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20

Some of the men employed by the Btitish aaroplane factories to try out new machines are paid as much as $2500 a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
ALLEGED ALLEN
 HELD FOR TALK

Charles Kruver is lodged in the county jail charged with being an alien enemy and abusing the United States government. Kruver was brought before Justice of the Peace w. M. Bridges at Double Wells yes >terday accused of making remarks at stacking the government. and it's war 4policies. He is alleged to have said that the United States had no busi- ness in the war and "the nations which started it should be allowed to fight it out"
 Kruver was turned over to the county officers to be held pending in structions from federal authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kldney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of S1.0O One small bottle is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (AdVt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-20
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars ReWato for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known a9 the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Biood on inc Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis. eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see . great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi. cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Seno for testimonials. free.
 II CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold tF all Druggists. 7bc.