davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Washington, May 2.-The Hamburg
American liners Pola and Clara Men
mig, at New York, have been turned
over by the American government for
use of the entente allies. One ship
will go to France and the other to
Italy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
GERMAN SHIPS
GIVEN TO ALLIES
u. S. viii Send One to France and
Another to Italy.
FRENCH CHEERED IN SENATE
Viviani and Joffre Given Tremendous
Ovation by Lawmakers-Subma
rines Sink Ships Faster Than
Allies Can Make Them.

Washington, May 1.-THE French
war mission. headed by Marshal Joffre
and NJ. VNianl, appeared on the Unit
ed States senate floor and were given
tremendous ovation by the senators
and galleries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
TO Command Fort Sheridan.

Washington, April 30.--It was M.
bounced here on friday THAT Col. VII.
liam j. Nicholson, Eleventh cavalry,
iias been appointed to command the
officers trimming camps Ill Fort sherI.
slun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Three hannara Given to U. s.

New York, May Acceptance by
the government of nm offer of three
steel nirplane hangers from w Earl
Dodge. New York millionaire. was
announced BY the Aero club Of Amer
lea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Aid for Dalrymen.

Superior association to furnish
Douglas county farmers with funds for
the purchase of dairy cattle will be in
corporated by The Superior Rotary
club az the Douglas County Farm De.
velopment association
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Tuesdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 0; Chicago, 8.
No other games played: wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8; New York, 2.
No other games played, cold weather.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 8; Milwaukee, az in
nings).
Louisville, 4; st. Paul. 6.
No other games played; cold weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Washington, May 2.-Keeping up
with the submarine Is the paramount
problem facing the war conference
now In progress here between Ameri-
can, French. and British experts. 1t
Is considered even more important
than the food eXigency, for without
the ships to transport to Europe, Amer
lean food will be of little value.
Lord Eustace Percy of the British
foreign trade department emphasized
this when he received Washington cor
respondents for this first interview.
He made no attempt TO conceal the
fact that the tonnage situation is a
very serious one. He reiterated
Lloyd Georges warning of several
weeks ago that If the war is to be
won, If Prussianism is to be crushed,
there must be ''shipsl" "ShipsI And
more ships !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Allies Get Ships.

Lord Percy has been in constant
communication with the governments
shipping experts, notably the federal
shipping board, since his arrival here,
and he was warm in his praise OF the
aid and cooperation he has received.
Questioned as to whether this coop
Grafton had taken on a material form,
he replied:
"You may say that some ships al
ready have been placed at the disposal
Of the allied governments by the Unit
ed States. l can say no more. Any
thing else on 1t must come from your
government"
Lord Percy frankly admitted that
German submarines are sinking Brit
ish tonnage much faster than 1t can
be turned out by British yards.
"And 1t is question" he said,
whether the combined production of
both British and American yards can
keep up with 1t. They will have to
speed up considerably If they do.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16

Armory juno i6. After the carnival
the club will dispose Of ice cream and
homemade cake each Saturday even
ing at the club house during the sum
mer months. The proceeds will be
used for club expenses.
Miss Anna Wright has issued invi-
tations for a birthday party Friday
evening at her home on Second street
Patrick MoGrory is occupying the
Aquilla NJ Hizar property on South
Third street, which he recently pur-
chased from the administrators OF
the Hizar estate Another recent
properly transfer is that OF the
Hickman property on the causeway,
which has been bought. by James
Miller, OF Wilmington, who has taken
possession.
Frank Bridgewater has moved his
stock into the store " Fourth and
Delaware streets adjoining his for
msr location and until recently occu-
pied by Wilbert Meredith. The new
location gives Mr.. Bridgewater more
room for the display OF his goods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Cleaning Out Rubbish for
"Clean-Up" Week Going
Steadily on
T. A. B. SOCIETY
TO ATTEND CHURCH

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May 16.-"Clean-up
week" is in full swing and it is graft
flying to those having the matter in
charge-City Council and the women
OF the civics department Of the New
Castle Century Club-that the resi-
dents have given The project such at
tention.
Storekeepers and others, who clear
out their rubbish at least once a week
throughout the year have expressed
surprise at the accumulation of PAPER
etc. which they found about their
premises. The rubbish is set out on
the curbs and the city trash collector
attends to carting it away The loads
are dumped on the low ground at the
end OF North Sixth street. which is IN
a fair way to be raised TO the sur
rounding level by the vast quantity Of
refuse that is being dropped there
this week Tomorrow will be tin
can" day again, when the Century
Club women will pay five cents Tor
every 100 gip cans brought to them
from peoples yards This feature Of
cleanup" week Is proving a popu-
lar one for the boys and girls
An idea of the population Of the
tawn these boom times can be formed
from the appearance Of the streets in
the evening. There probably was
never q time when the town housed
so many persons as it does now. and
the sidewalk in the business section
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16

friends on old campus; Z o'clock. open
air concert on old campus by Mando
lin Club. which organization has at
tracted considerable comment by its
excellent concerts in different parts
OF the State This open air concert
was given for the first time last year
and was a popular feature; SIS
o'clock. public speaking contest in
Wolf Hall for $50 and $40 Alumni
prizes. These prizes will be given
for the first and second best essays on
some subject connected with the var
IL was decided to have the public
speaking contest this year instead Of
the usual debating contest. IL will
be in charge Of Professor George E..
Dutton.
Tuesday. June -. 1890 o'clock
Meeting of board Of trustees; 1880
o'clock. competitive drill between the
three companies Of cadets for the
Roberts medal; 2.3O o'clock, baseball
game Delaware vs.. L. OF p; $50
o'clock, Alumni reunion in the new
student commons. Il is especially
desired that as many Of the alumnus
as possible attend this reunion, as it
will be the first function to be held
in the commons; 9 O'Clock, fraternity
reunions.
Wednesday. June 10, 1880 o'clock
Commencement exercises on the old
campus. when an address will be
made by Elisha Lee, general man
ager OF the Pdnnsylvan'a Railroad
Company: . O'Clock. business meeting
of Alumni; 230 o'clock, visit 10 Wolf
Hall. when the portrait Of the late
Theodore r. Wolf will be unveiled;
3.15 o'clock, exhibition drill: 8 o'clock.
commencement dance, which Will be :
benefit.
Friends Of the college who come to
Newark to spend the entire day on
Commencement are requested, if
possible to bring basket luncheon.
Luncheon will be served at the coll
lege on this day only to Alumni mem
hers and official guests. The privil-
oges Of Purnell Hall, headquarters for
the Y. NJ. c. A., are extended to all
friends of The college during Com
mencement Week.
Examinations for admission 10 Del
aware College and the Women's Col
iege will be held Friday and Saturday
Iune Is and l6. and Tuesday and We'd
nesday. September is and 10
The Summer School for teachers
will be open first term. June 20 TO
August 3. and second term. August b
70 81.
The autumn term OF both Delaware
and the Womens College will begin
September Fl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16
COMPLETE plans
FOR commencement
Portrait OF Theodore R.
Wolf, Will be Unveiled
at Delaware College
WILL MARK OPENING
OF TWO BUILDINGS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 16.-Announcement
has been made by special committee
Of the Delaware College faculty Of
the complete program for the COM
mencement The commencement starts
Sunday, June 10, and closes Wednes-
day, June -. The committee that has
prepared the program consists of DR..
Owen w. Sypherd, chairman; Profess
sors George +. Dutt0n, George A.
KOerber and Charles A. McCue, and
Lieutenant William f. Hoey. Jr. milf
tary instructor. The graduating class
will number about twenty. Despite
the fact that a number OF students
have entered the service, the com
mencement will be held as planned.
While the three new buildings now
in course of erection will be open
foi inspection, there will be no public
dedication OF any Of them at COM
mencement, as was originally OK
pected. They will not be formally
dedicated later. but this commence
ment Will simply mark the opening
OF the new structures. The new build
ings are Wolf Hall. which will house
all the agricultural departments OF
the college and the chemical labora-
tories; the old dormitory building,
which has been remOdeled into an
ideal students commons and the dor
mitory, which will house about sixty
students The total cost of these
three buildings is nearly $5OO,OOO.
Wolf Hall and the Commons Will be
practically completed for commence
ment. but the new dOrmitory Will not
be completed before the starting OF
the term next September.
Wolf Hall. the science building,
which will cost about S250000. IS
named after the late DR.. Theodore
r. Wolf, for many years a chemisa
at the college While there will be
no formal dedication of this build
ing, on the afternoon Of commence
ment day. June -, a portrait Of Dr.
Wolf will be unveiled This portrait
will be presented by friends Of the
family. and the presentation will be
made by Robert 3. Wolf, a son OF Dr.
Wolf and graduate Of the class OF
1896 He is now superintendent Of a
large paper manufacturing concern
at Berlin, y. II.
The program for the entire COM
mencement follows:
sunday, June 10. IL OciOch-Au-
niversaIy exercises Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Ad-
dress by Governor John G. Towns
end, IT. o'clock. baccalaureate SER
mon by the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph
d. D.. Of Grace Church, Wilmington
Both Of these exercises will be held
in Wolf Hall.
Monday, June II, 10 o'clock-College
farm open for the inspection Of visi-
tors; O'Clock. Glass Day exercises
on old campus; 4 o'clock, reception
by Dr.. Samuel c. Mitchell, president
of the college, to graduates and their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16

arc crowded with young people Of
both sexes every fair evening. The
police estimate that there are at least
1000 more men who work in the vari-
Gus industrial plants here. but who
live in Wilmington or Delaware City
because Of the lack of housing ac-
commodations for them in New
Castle.
A local housewife told a grocer
that she had just bought, a barrel of
flour wholesale for $3.50 the other
day and he informed her that she
could have bought the same quantity
OF flour from him by the bag for 20
cents less There are 16 small bags
TO the barrel and we are selling -four
at SlO5 a bag. so your -four. II pur-
chased here. would have cost you
$780, he told her.
Mrs. Harry Ewing has returned TO
her home in Georgetown after spend
ing a week with her son. Charles s.
Ewing. Of South Third street.
Members OF St. Peters r. A. B. So
ciety will attend the o'clock mass
at St. Peters r. c. Church next Sun
day morning and partake Of Holy
Communion in a body. The members
are requested to meet az 7.45 O'Clock,
and proceed 10 church together. Mem
bers Of this society attend service and
take communion three times a year.
and this will be the May attendance.
The annual strawberry festival OF
the Young Mems Bible Glass Of I'm
manuel p. b. Church will be held In
the parish house next Wednesday
night instead Of Thursday. as was
FIRST announced. Tho walters will be
members Of the class. who will wear
white caps aud white Jackets
Members of the New Castle Cen
tury Club are planning for their an
nual carnival to be held in tho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16

river. the disobedience Of which recently
caused a vessel to cross a fixed portion
of the submarine net.
So far as is known no vessel or vessel
owner has so far been penalized, but il
was intimated yesterday that all ship
masters not strictly observing the regu-
lations would likely find themselves in
trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16
Vessel Sticks IN
delaware RIVER net

River craft Lave been violating the
orders regulating traffic on the Delaware
river. As result, one vessel Is known
10 have run into the submarine nets. 10
warn against further violations, the FOL.
lowing notice was posted on the floor OF
the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
yesterday:
Masters of vessels are again cautioned
to comply strictly with orders issued by
commanding officers i'm charge OF the
patrol boats stationed in the Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-16

had been held in Jail awaiting de-
velopmenis in the strange death Of
Molly Fleetwood. Il was finally de-
clded that the woman was a victim OF
alcoholism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-10

pie who comprise them sometimes have to take radical steps in order to right a wrong. The men in this state and United States do not desire that, but if it needs be and if we have to in order to preserve the lib- erty and freedom which this country has enjoyed for over 140 years I believe that radical step should be taken. The time has past for quib- bling. If the men of this nation are not assured of absolute protection under the law, then we must do something to protect ourselves, and as an advice I would say to every man and every woman, within the sound Of my voice that you have an absolute right-a great human right that rises above all rights-to avail yourselves of the constitutional right hill.
 Now, fellow delegates, declare this the 9th annual convention of the Ari- zona State Federation of Labor open for business.
 Applause.
 Delegate Harbin spoke few words. expressing the appreciation of himself and Delegate Barns for the courtesies shown them by MT. Franz.
 President Donnelly appointed ere dential committee (Names obtainable from Secretary.)
 Report of Credential committee re- ceived. Objection made to seating of s. M. Butler, Clifton account al- legged shortage of accounts while an officer of Morenci Local, said matter being at present investigated. I. N. Dilliner later seated in Buffers stead.
 (Recess until 1:30.) Mrs. Munds and Mrs. White, repre- senting Women's Trade Union League granted vote in convention.
 Various committees appointed by President Donnelly. (Names obtaipa- ble from Secretary.l
 Roll of delegates called, and each delegate requested to state when answering the call how many labels on their clothing; average i've. Mrs. Francis. Munds called for by the chair: not present. President Donnelly read Presidents report. (Can obtain copy from Sec retary if desired.)
 The Secretary then read his report showing total receipts for year, etc. :. Cash on hand $271s.54. $46.10 of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-10

Globe (Attorney) had offered his ser vices practically free in the interest of above mentioned men. One thousand dollars was donated for defense of above mentioned men. $635 was donated to Globe and Miami strike relief fund.
 President Donnelly stated that the men in the Clifton-Morenci;Metca district were not in need of financial aid, at this time. Mention made of the fact that Morenci had donated $500 to Globe-Miami strikers and stood willing and ready to divide with them at any time as a means of show ing appreciation of assistance render ed Morenci unions in the past. Above statement made by delegate from Mo renci Local No. 2.
 President Donnelly cautioned dele gates in re making donations; called attention to the fact that matter of requests for donations should be con- sidered first by committee on dona- tions, and then by the convention. ~ Mrs. Munds spoke in behalf of suf- frage and outlined plan whereby she proposed to help organize the wo men of the country.
 Motion carried endorsing objects and aims of organization represented by Mrs. Munds.
 Resolution offered re sanitary con- ditions in Miami bakeries, restaur- ants and hotel kitchens in Globe: and asking that next Legislature appoint Sanitary Board. Referred to com mittee.
 Delegate De Lara spoke re Latin American Protective League of Phoe nix being opposed to organized labor and supported by capital.
 Delegate De Guerra spoke re news papers La Justicia" and Fl Obrero Mexicana" Stated the later paper was getting paid by Ray Consolidated IA. c. Co. and Shannon, Detroit Cop per Co.,, Fl Paso Shelter and other mining companies.
 Special invitation extended Miami and Globe delegates to attend meet ing of Morenci local tonight. Other delegates asked to be present on Wed nesday night. Offer of G. A. Franz to entertain all delegates Tuesday evening accept ed. Committees instructed to get to- gether.
 The meeting was then adjourned to meet tomorrow A N at 9:30. r
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-10

which is held for benefit of Ajo strik CTS. now serving time; $595 represent ing donations received for striking members and not yet disbursed. Membership in good standing Janu- lary 1, ,7O91: August 1, 9S50. Report of H. S. McCluskey, dele gate to A. F. of l.. convention, read. (Obtainable from Sec'y.) Report of Editor of Arizona Labor Journal read in part and referred to committee for audit.
 MT. Donnelly: Brothers just a moments Aggression. We all know iof. the matter of the deportation of the men from Bisbee; and | have here framed up a telegram that would like to read to you and ask your permission to send it to Presi- |dent Wilson. It reads: Clifton, Ari zona, August 6, 1917. President Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. G., The Sixth Annual convention of the Arizona State Federation of Labor de sires to know if you intend to act in restoring law and order in. Co chise county, Arizona and return to their. homes the deported men of Bis bee. Are we to assume that the Phelps Dodge interests are superior JO LHc pIiuCIpICS Ol OCuOCIdCy
 (Some of the delegates expressed varius ideas re the sending of this message, the final action of the con vention being that it be ordered sent with request or demand for reply.)
 Same telegram ordered sent to Senators Smith and Ashurst, and Rep resentative Hayden.
 12:O0 o'clock Wednesday was set as the latest hour for receiving bills and resolutions.
 By vote of convention, first rows of seats reserved for delegates, other seats for public use.
 Report of monthly audits of the Secretary's accounts read and receiv- ed.
 Telegram from Robt Bliss announc ed levying of assessment for benefit of Bro. Geo. Smith.
 Telegram from L.. A. Central La bor Council, re deportations at Gallup and Bisbee read and referred to com mittee. Copy obtainable from Sec retary.)
 A delegate from Globe spoke on conditions there, especially referring to 42 men charged with rioting and now under bond. Among other things, stated that MT. Flannigan of
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
WILL USE CONVICT LABOR
 TO SUPPLY COAL IN MISSOURI
(By United Press.)

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 2O.-It is not beyond possibility that the state will use convict labor to supply state institutions with coal, according to State Fuel Dictator Crossley.
 "The state unquestionably has the authority to utilize convicts in pro- ducing coal for state institutions" said Crossley. "There is an abund ance of coal in various sections of the state and the state has plenty of idle convicts to mine it in sufficient quan- titles off every state institution"
 Already hundreds of convicts are being worked by the state in manufac- turing wearing apparel, shoes and other articles for state institutions This is specifically authorized by the law. All state institutions are short of coal, it is said.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20

tion 78,697, against constitution 24.- SOY, a majority for of 53,S9O. The counties which cast majority against 1t were Chicot, Crittenden, Desha, lief ferson, Lincoln and Phillips, all then considered in the "black belt" The counties of Franklin, Greene, Ran dolph and Saline cast unanimous vote in favor of the constitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20

WANTED-Men or women to learn barber trade; wages paid while learn ing; tools, diplomas given: high class positions waiting. Special induce ments. PALMER SYSTEM, 116 West 5th St.. Little Rock, Ark. 3Sat-4t
 When in Prescott we would be glad to nave you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
Contribute to the Red Cross fund

Insure your hogs against Cholera; guaranteed. Buchanan Drug Store. use s. H. Hog Cholera Remedy-it's
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
pRESCOTT DAILY NEWS ih' Published by S.o News Printing Company

,.tored as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the post ~ . of Prescott, Ark, under the act 0 rororess, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20

The red flag of anarchy should not be allowed to float in the same coun- try with the Stars and Stripes of lib-
 erty.-knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20

The same may be quite true, we think, Of Mrs. Samuel Randall. But she's a speed-fiend when it comes To running down scandal
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-20
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
We Stand Corrected.

A lazy dame is Mrs. Nets, And she has many ills; The only exercise that she gets Is when she runs up bills.
 Luke McLuk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
DIFFERENCE IN SONS.

A business man was approached one
day by q saloonkeeper who asked II
he had position In which he could
place his ttbe saloonkeeper's) son.
The two men had been lifelong
friends. The business man hesitated
moment and the saloon man quickly
followed up his request with this state
ment:
II know he was little bit wild
and reckless for time. and Il is my
fault, because Of the business I am In.
think ! have him Strengthened out
now, and ] want to place him outside
Of and AWAY from the saloon and put
II up to him 70 make good In respec-
table line Of business"
The business man promised TO give
the young man a chance at the first
opportunity. His friend thanked him.
and then went back TO his saloon. put
on his white apron and was ready for
the sons of other fathers as they
might drop into his place. to sell them
his beer and his whisky and give them
their start or help them on their way
down the grade to the state OF incom-
petents and uudeslrables.