davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28
GOVERNMENT FREE ADVERTISING.

disposed to criticise too harshy the action of the United senate in rejecting the request of the secretary of be permitted to advertise for re- cuts newspapers of the country because we feel the action taken was inspired by pario-c motives But that action unwse that it was nasty and taken without proper understanding appreciation of the newspaper situation there be no doubt Our belief is that the proposal again to be brought ca vote different result would
 As the situation stands the United tsates finds itself in the position the position of inviting the newspaper publishers of the country give to the government their advertising space free of charge Such attitude not only lacks dignity but is opposed to the fair thought o every man in the United States. As Senator Cummns of Iowa aptly put it. the government has more right to ask advertising than has to ask for free mater al any And therein lies the crux of the unfor tunae situation The whole proceeding stands as striking indictment against nasty governmental acton a lesson that may well be driven home in these times o stress when the country looks for sanity and balance especially in the upper house of congress-American Press.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28

her table when friends visit her. If her best friends come she calls the butcher and says; Have you some nice friers? well, bring me 3 couple of the incest. 1 want them very tender. If you have any good celery bring me bunch of it. To the grocer she'll say "Let me see, want some walnuts and bottle of olives; bunch or two of lettuce and pick me few nice tomatoes. 1 think that's all o no, want a small bottle of cherry and a very small bottl eof thick cream Yes, that'll be all, thank you"
 If her second grade friends come however she generally looks in the pantry and if she finds a few potatoes, she will order kidney from the butcher and will make kidney stew and possibly few pancakes But she is mighty nice wo- man just the same and great on economy---ir spots.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28
GERMAN-AMERlCAN CHANCE.
fNew York World.) ]

We cannot altogether agree with Herman Metz that the plight the German-Amercan is pitiful as con sequence of the The plight of men who are priv eged to citizens of country that is battling for b' ertv and justice thought material gain never be pitifuL
 To many American of German descent the war now takes on the aspect of civil conflict but all the political rights liberties that hold today won in civil conflict The American revolution war of English men against Fnglishmen. The between the states was a war Americans against Americans. One produc- ed the Declaration Independence and the other produc- the emancipation proclamation.
 is without reason that the president and con ress have clearly discriminaed between the imperial German government and the German people. MT Metz's father of the gallant band of Germans who came to United States seek freedom after the revolution of ISIS had failed Is it nothing othe an of these that they have the opportunity to help win glorious and give to the German people Germany the free institutions that Prussian autocracy has long held under it's heel?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washabies and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28
FIXING FOR VISITORS.

There is a mighty nice little woman in Ket- chikan--they are all nice of course--and whatever she does is right: and that is the way she fixes
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which you will do well to use. It burns evenly and with glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the behclder. It is a splendid heat producer, too.
 Seated before a grate fire, fed with our coal, there is charm ana com- fort that only a grate fire can create
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Minnesota Asks Senate
To Expel R. N. La
Toilette
Public Safety Commission AL
so Asks District Attor-
ney To Act

ST. Paul, Sept. 25.-Expulsion Of
Senator Robert M. La Fc!lcttc of
Wisconsin, from the United States
Senate is demanded in petition ad-
dressed to that body today by the
Minnesota Public Safety Commits.
sion. Senator La Folette is accused
in the commission resolution OF max
ing an address Of disloyal and Sc
ditious nature at the Nom Partisan
League convention here last Thurs
day night.
The commission also referred to
the United States district attorney
the matter Of the conduct of Senato.'
La Toilette and others at the same
meeting with a request that the par
ties, if found to have violated any
federal statutes, be vigorously pros
ecuted.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
German Attack Beaten
By British After A
Fierce Fight
Crown Prince Again Beaten
AT Verdun

The army of Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria became active
again Tuesday and made desperate
attempts to retake the ground gain
ed by the British last Thursday near
the Ypres-Menin road, in Flanders.
In the first assaults the Germans
succeeded in entering the British
lines at two points. Field Marshal
Haig's men fought them back va
liantly, and, in addition, notwith-
standing further attacks by the Ger
mans, Strengthened out their line
The days efforts brought nothing to
the Germans but additional casual
ties. Great artillery activity is in
progress in the sector east of Ypres.
Northeast of Verdun, the infantry
activity has slackened. After their
Intellectual efforts of Monday the
Germans attacked the French near
the Bois LIE Chaume early Tuesday.
This attack, although aided by liquid
fire, also was repulsed. Berlin
claims officially to have taken tren-
ches here on Monday and to have
held them against counter-attacks.
On the Aisne front the artillery bat
he continues.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

quarantine period. However, the
last examination made at Camp Pike
is final only insofar as it affects
those who are passed physically. If
the selectman is sound, he receives
no further examination, but men
in whom are found defects which
would disqualify them for service,
are sent to Fort Roots to the base
hospital where they are held under
investigation to see if the defects
cannot be remedied.
Max Fink, violinist, is devoting the
talent for which he is nationally ia
nous to the good Of his Three Hun
dred and Thirty-fifth Machine Gun
Battalion, and is assisting in the
formation of "Jazzp band.
Eddie Coulon, well-known ban
tam-weight boxer of New Orleans, is
also in the battalion. The. select
men are awaiting the coming Of
Pete Herman with interest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
CABLES FROM GENERAL PERISH.
ING AND FROM WORKERS IN
FRANCE ENDORSE RED CROSS
PLAN OF COOPERATION.

Cabled messages from General
Pershing and eighteen leading Amer.
lean relief workers in Paris to the
Red Cross War Council urge the ne
cessity for complete coordination OF
all war relief societies in the United
States and the unifying Of their work
abroad the American Red Cross.
"The Red Cross service here is be-
ing systematically organized on a
practical basis" General Perishing in
his message. Conditions to be met
in France this winter are serious.
This work of the Red Cross will be
for American soldiers. French, SOL
diers, and for the deserving French
people who have suffered from the 3
years of war. It involves tremen-
dous task and must be supported by
the expenditure of large sums Of
money. The Red Cross management
here is extremely efficient and is
worthy Of the unqualified support
from you and our whole people,"
Relief Workers in France Endorse.
The message of the relief workers
in Paris is as follows
"We, the undersigned, approve and
endorse the message from the Red
Cross Commission in Paris to the War
Council, dated August 29th, and
with our knowledge Of the situation
and our experience on the ground
here, we recommend to our friends
and fellow workers Of the plan pro-
posed in that message"
Signing the message are the fol-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Argentina Votes For
War As Huns Pro-
mote Revolt
Government Puts OFF Formal
Declaration Until Certain
Information Is Received

Buenos Aires, Sept. 25.-The
Chamber of Deputies today voted in
favor of rupture with Germany.
The vote was 81 to 1S.
The resolution declaring for the
breaking off of relations with Ger
many adopted today by the Chamber
OF Deputies was passed last week
by the Argentine Senate by vote
of % to /.
The authorities have been advised
officially that strike agitators in the
city of Santa Fe have been conferr-
ing with the German consul there,
and that the serious strike among all
classes, of workmen during the last
month in that city was fomented and
by Germans
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Mrs A. F. Storm To Attend
Liberty Loan Conference
At Washington

Mrs. A. F. Storm, who has been in
vited to attend the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee Conference, will
probably leave for Washington be-
fore returning to her home here
from Browns Well, where she and
Mrs. NJ. B. Reed have been visiting.
An interesting program has been
arranged for Mrs. Storm while in
Washington, which includes lun-
cheon to meet the ladies of the Cab
met and of the Federal Reserve
Board and of the Women's Commit
tee Of the Council of National De-
fense. These meetings will be ad-
dressed by prominent government
officials and financiers. Secretary
McAdoo and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
will be among the speakers. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
l,c.ive Unifor ms
When Quarantine Pc
ned Has Ended
l.;,i;,pa and Mississippi Sec
,pd Quota Well Cared For
Al Camp Pike

Little Rock, Ark, Sep. 23.-Wlth
1872 Louisianians and 1927 Miss
;..inpians registered at Camp Pike
.he two states are still short their 4c
=, cent quotas scheduled to have
,..ebed here September %, 1926
and 1912 respectively. Only about
"A mon were received today, and no
...te has reported its white quota ex-
hsusted.
The commissary department of the
division quartermaster's office IS
med in two and half days 1882
90 rations, sufficient for $4,000
MEALS anl they were placed in bar
neks. This was intended as ten
day' supply for $4,000 men and
consisted almost entirely of staples.
h there are only little more than
iaH this number of selectmen now
h barracks, the supply will be used
II ! twenty-day period.
Daily supplies Of fresh meat and
ktad and ice are delivered to the
t6faels upon telephoned requests
fiem tie company mess officers.
najsr Williams, camp quartermas-
II, announced that the second quota
Il seleetmen will not be uniformed
nh tn. .ten-day quarantining period
tsadsd. The first quota of five per
esat are now receiving their uni
istas, and are going into the cotton
Hi. In this climate wool is too
I'M md no orders have been re-
eaived q to when it win be issued.
Ne firyt government supplies is
nd u tie incoming selectmen, i'm
Aodhtely after their arrival, con-
III of two pair Of socks, two suits
II lightweight underclothes, a towel
md : piees Of soap. These are given
q men 81 the blue denim barracks
NJ IN which they will carry their
qre equipment.
Immediately on arriving, the sell
setnen are taken to the medical bar
nen, where they are given the
aAllpe4 vaccination and hypoder-
~ injections Of typhoid and para
uracd serum. Unless the men ar
~ hte at night, these treatments
y Invariably administered before
~ are taken to their barracks. |
~ 1inaf physical examination for
- nse rye per cent has been COM !
~ ad HIT Of the second quota
= ads toward the end Of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Civil Docket 23rd Judicial
District Court Week CON-
mencing Sept. 24th. 1917

Monday, September oath.
5492 Hebert Crawford Martin, gull
ty.
1851 Robert Jackson, reassigned.
Tuesday Sept. 25th.
533 George McConner, reassigned.
$3.50 Curley Brackem, guilty.
5548 Anne Smith, not guilty.
Wednesday Sept. 26th.
5547 Teddy Thompson
5523 Louisa Forbich.
Thursday Sept. 9th.
$3.50 Jack Conner.
5557 Jack Coner and Harry johnson.
$3.50 John Smith.
Friday Sept. 2sth.
5502 Dora Young.
5503 Clifford Smith.
55O3 Clifford Smith.
$3.50 Lewis Lee.
Saturday Sept. 29th.
$3.50 George McConnor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Stern Advices

Displayman Jolley received the
following advisory this morning
which was posted at the weather
bureau.
"Advisoryr Tropical disturbance
evidently central this morning near
Latitude Is north Longitude IS
west apparently moving northwest.
Further advices later in day.
(Signed) FRANKENF1ELD.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

Why not send The Review to your
SON or daughter at school? It will
be daily letter from home and will
keep them from becoming dissatis-
fled. Telephone 278. tt.
Call 278 and order The Daily Re-
cred to your home. 40c. per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26


lowing: Edith Wharton, Mrs William
H. Hill, Mrs. Edward Tuck, Mrs. VIM
X. Vanderbilt, DR.. Joseph A. Blake,
Augustus F. Jaccaci, Athertoh Curtis,
Mrs. E. w. Shurtleff, Walter v. R.
Berry, Mrs. C. A. Austin, John Gard
ner Coolidge, Mrs. Benjamin G. La
throp, Mrs. R. w. Bliss, Edward
Tuck, Miss Anna Murray Vail, Mrs.
Charles R. Scott, Whitney Warren,
and Mrs. Philip Berard.
Plan Worked Out BY Commission
in France.
These methods are in endorsement
| of plan of cooperation worked out
by members of the American Red
Cross Commission in France. The
plan is outlined in the following cable
from the commission in Paris to the
War Council here:
"By the coming of the United
States into the war, a changed condi-
tion was created for all American re-
lief societies and activities, and the
coming of the United States Army
has made that change effective. There
fore it seems proper for those who are
engaged in relief work in France to
take account Of stock and register in
public way their appreciation of
the wonderful work done in the past,
and to make statement of. what they
believe to be the best programme for
the future.
The Work that Has Been Done.
"The work done during the first
three years Of the war by those Am
ericans, both in France and America,
who gave their money, time and
strength, to relieve the suffering
among the Allies, should be publicly
acknowledged as a great example Of
self sacrifice and generosity; and to
the people who carried on this work |
the thanks Of all American citizens
are due. Their work has been neces-
sary and has been well done, and be- !
cause of it the American people are
IN = position to continue work Of that |
character which would have been i'm
possible otherwise. No new organiza-
lion coming into the field now has
my right to take action which will in
any way diminish the credit which is
iue to the existing societies and or
Of their work; rather it
'hould be the aim of all newcomers
nto this field to strengthen in every
way possible the existing organiza-
ions and to increase their power for
loing good.
1T must be recognized, however.
hat certain difficulties have arisen
which it will require new machinery !!
o meet, and only by the pooling of
interests can we accomplish the nee
'ssary results. The difficulty of eff
'ectively distributing relief increases
month by month as the war goes on
and as the war is now entering in
o the fourth winter, the needs are
.oing to be greater than ever and the
ABILITIES for meeting them rather less
but the great problem which fronts
IL American effort in France is the
roblem of transportation, Both ocean
nd inland.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

Call 278 and order The Daily Re-
view. 1t will only cost 40c per
month, delivered to your home BY
carrier.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-02

Mrs. Ted Darlington is the guest of Mrs. Tom McMillan on route 2. this week.
 Born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Eaton of Prescott route 8. a daughter.
 Ponderosa, Red Rock, Redfield Beauty and Early Acme tomato plants for sale. John Trevillion. phone JUS. 2d4
 MT and Mrs. Wm. Hays returned last night from Hot Springs where they were the guests of their father. Rev. w. NJ. Hays.
 Miss Lois Gilman of Henderson, Brown College, Philadelphia, return ed today after few days visit in the city as the guest of Miss Lula Beth Gee.
 Mrs. B. II. Logan left this morning for Camden where she goes as a delegate to the Presbyterial. Mrs. Logan represents the Woman's Aux Hilary of Prescott.
 Carl Porter returned to Texarkana last night after a days visit with home folks. He is suffering from a fracture of the right knee cap which he received recently.
 L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock. is in the city today attnding to the wants of our druggists. MT. Capple- man represents the Van Vleet- Mans field Drug Company of Memphis, one of the largest wholesale drug firms in the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

For that sore arm-ReXall Rubbing Oil, at Guthrie's.
 Ice cold drinks from the Sanitary Fountain at Guthrie's.
 Attorney D. L. McRae is attending court at Hope today.
 Judge c. R. Haynie convened cir cult court at Hope today.
 Earliana is the earliest tomati grown. Phone 195 for plants. For jitney service, day or night, call 13S, Frank Evans at White Cafe. 24ml
 M. M. Smyth left this morning on business trip to Philadelphia.
 Mrs. c. E. Royston left this morn ing for Fulton for few weeks visit.
 One of the main issues confronting the people of Prescott today or to- morrow or next day is the cleanup day for the whole city.
 Miss Lillian Haltom left this morn ing for Camden where she will repre- sent the young people at the Presby- terial which convenes there.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-02
THE WEATHER

Secret Kingdom"
 Gentlemen desiring first class board near in, call at this office. 26-tf
 Nancy Hall seed sweet potatoes at L. A. Murrah & Go. Order at once. Phone 369.
 Attorney Randolph P. Hamby is attending circuit court at Hope to- day.
 Messrs. Joe Boswell and Cleveland Hit spent yesterday in the capital city.
 Brad Hamilton is holding a clerical position at the City Grocery Co.,, this week.
 Rexall Rubbing Oil will timber up your sprains and sore muscles. 25c bottle at Guthrie's.
 Piter Henderson's Earliana and Ponderosa Tomato Plants now ready to transplant H. E. Doris, phone 195
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-02
e IF, 'JD1 MATINEE T0DAY.!s.!
Lasky-Paramount Present MAE MURRAY
 THE FLOW GIRL"

The fortunes of family drudge sold to a saloon-keeper, rescued bv th, family solicitor, made into beaut, ful society woman and finally con ing into her own in a vivid and spectacular manner, is told with unusual interest. Cast: Mae Mu-. ray, Elliott Dexter, Theodore ROb. erts, Charles Gerard, Edythe Chan. man, Horace B. Carpenter Billy EI. mer, Lillian Leighton.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-02
WITH THE YOUNGER SET

On last Friday evening the Club of Heart-breaker dreamily enter tained in honor of 'iisses Stone and Reed of Hope, at the home of ". T. Hart. Several games were played. the most enthusiastic of which was Pussy wants a corner" At the close of this game, one of the Teas ing Ten" suffered a slight injury, then one fothe prominent members of the above Ten announced that "The bird of time had not far to flutter, and the bird was on the wing" The Teasing Ten then departed, but soon returned, in time to see two feminine ghost-like forms dancing on the porch. The whole facade of the home was immediately brilliantly illuminated and the forms vanished so did the Ten.
 Again on Saturday evening the girls of the Cracker Club delightfully."- entertained the Teasing Ten at the home of good pictures, viz: J, R. B. Moore's. Silence prevailed through out the evening until the hostess an- nounced that the cream had melted then the vociferous strains of Home Sweet Home" aroused the Teasing Ten from their peaceful slumber and caused their dreamy departure.-Re- porter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
Supreme Test for Albuquerque
Comes During the Present Week

This week will mark the test of Albuquerque defi-
nitely as will The war test the United States.
The courage, the faith and the sacrifice OF the people
of the United States not in question in the war IN
fortunately not by faith and sacri
flee unless they coordinated in the unity of people
The test of the United States in this is whether the
people willing to work together to win the war; Wheh-
er we willing each of to make concession of indi-
vua opinions that frequently mistake for principles
Whether willing to follow the other fellow ii he
happens to lead though have doubts as to
his ability Whether have the blind faith in de-
mocracy and willingness to give up all for as have our
foes in autocracy. Whether Wrangling, cr
cizing holding back and png puny opinions against
the portentious question Of all time.
If do this, then we each tell when the war
will end without gift Of prophecy.
atty of the people of Albuquerque to their city These
que has always met the great demands made upon with
out difficulty
But cities are built sodly by continuous nsistent
growth not by periodic jumps 1t in the trench that
you can tell whether will work with his fellows and
not in the charge.
Can Albuquerque and work together
cry day? Can they unite plan and purpose, that will
accomplish great things if it will receive united support
Albuquerque will that question this week. First
tonight at the Forward Albuquerque dinner where the
men and of the city will assemble to hear the
plans heed the calls and pledge them faith though
no solicitation for membership be made Then second,
during the week giving to the Albuquerque Chamber of
Commerce all splendid city demand of man. even
to the utmost according to his means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
CHICAGO STRIKE
MAY Be ENDED BY
UNION OFFICIALS
Chiefs Of Railroad Brother
hooGs Will Try to Compose
Troubles Between Switch
men and Managers.
-, .o..,.o ,ov.. =. .,.e. a. .....o w,s.,

,sy MORNING JourkAL SPECIAL ~uAsso w'ssl
Chicago, July 29.-Officials of the
great railroad brotherhoods came to
Chicago today to offer their aid in
bringing to an end the strike of MEM
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen employed as switchmen in
the Chicago yards. 1t Is understood
they will undertake tomorrow to
place their services at the disposal of
both the striking switchmen and the
railroads who are represented by the
general managers committee.
The men arriving today were L. F..
Sheppard, Cedar Rapids, Ia, acting
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors: M. w. Cadle. Cleveland,
assistant grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers; A. j.
Lowell, Logansport, Ind. vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen l.. C. Griffing. Cleve-
land, and II. E. Wills, of Washington,
both assistant grand chiefs of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and w. F.. Clark. of Chicago,
vice president of the order Of Rail-
way Conductors.
James Murdock, vice president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, who is conducting the strike,
said tonight that SO per cent of the
members of his organization of 5000
switchmen were on strike. This fig
ure is disputed by the general mana
gers committee. which says not more
than $500 men are out.