davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
MONROE DOCTRINE
URGED FOR WORLD
Belgian Senator and New
Yorker ForeteII NeutraIiza-
ton Of All the Nations.

Naturalization Of all nations, main
tained by a league of nations, and
the establishment OF a. Monroe doc
from that proposed by the League to
Enforce Peace in that 1t will In
clude all nations-was prophesied
by speakers at this mornings session
OF the American Society Of Inter-
national Law, meeting at the willard
The speakers were Henri La Fon-
taine, senator OF Belgium, and Cyrus
F. Wicker, Of the New York bar.
Senator La Fontaine attacked the
plan OF peace advanced by the League
to Enforce Peace on the ground that
such a league Of nations as the organ
lzation plans would not embrace every
nation. He said that, while disputes be-
tween the nations which were members
Of the league would be settled by arbI-
tration. should an outside power attack
member Of the league the attack
must be repeIled by that country alone.
with no assistance from other members
OF the league.
The speaker indorsed Mr.. Wilson's
plan for a league Of nations, outlined
In his Senate speech, providing for
a Monroe doctrine for all the world.
war Is to be considered as q
crime" he said, "and the states which
declare war in the future are to be
punished as criminals
Mr.. Wicker sought to show how q
world pact will beneft small and large
states alike. Larger states, he said,
would govern the world, maintain its
peace, and possess power to enforce
II, while smaller states, neutralized
under international organization,
would be guaranteed integrity, inde-
pendence. and peace pursuits of ma
tional aspirations.
"The case OF Belgium n not the fail
ure of naturalization but a supreme
example of its justification" he said.
''No power On prevent q country
from being invaded any more than a
policeman can prevent an assault or
a fireman q ire. But resistance can
be aided, the invasion can be turned
back, and swift punishment can be
meted out to the Invader"
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
ROOSEVELT ISSUE IN
DEBATE IN SENATE
Leaders Argue Former Presi-
dent Should Have Part
in War.

Whether Theodore Roosevelt shall
be permitted to organize a division
and lead a fighting force promptly
that faced the Senate when it took
up The conscription bill today. This
question for much Of the day over
shadowed even the question of con-
scription itself.
1t is conceded that the bill will
pass tonight at a late hour. and that
conscriptien will win. For this rea-
son, there was much interest in the
Roosevelt proposition and IN other
amendments.
Senators Harding. Lodge, Williams
and Borah all supported the idea
that Roosevelt should be allowed to
organize a force to fight in France.
Wants @SouI' I'm War.
Il am in favor of putting some
soul into this fight" declared Sena-
tor Borah, "of putting some enthusi-
asm into this cause. 1 am in favor of
enlisting the American voluntary
spirit. which is worth many thousands
OF soldiers"
He declared that he favored the
amendment of Senator Harding, to
allow Roosevelt to raise one or more
divisions, but that he wanted to go
farther and give play to the spirit
of enthusiasm in the country II the
American was given the right to vol
unteer. he predicted the country would
hEve a force equal to the Canadian,
which is the finest fighting force in
Europe today.
Senator Harding made an eloquent
appeal for his amendment He said
that there was no desire to disguise
it. "It is the legislation" he said,
(which will make possible a volun- ]
teer army for immediate and inten-
sive training to be recruited by Col
onel Roosevelt. former commander
in-chief Of the United States Army
and Navy. It opens the way to pro-
vide the earliest possible armed
American force to participate in the
battles on the western front OF Eu-
rope 1t provides the advance guard
OF American ideals, bearing the ORR |
flame Of liberty. New World civiliza- |
tion and New World humanity. and |
armed assurance of our everlasting |
commital to maintain national rights. |
Not n Party War.
This is not a party war" said |
Senator Lodge, who also spoke |
strongly for the Roosevelt expedition. |
1T Is an American war. For heavens /
sake. is there any reason why he |
shouldn't be allowed to offer his life |
in q cause he believes most sacred?"
He spoke for the Roosevelt PROPOSE
tion, in part, because OF its admirable
moral effect
Senator John Sharp WILLIAMS agreed
with Senator Lodge. but thought
Colonel Roosevelt fitted to command
a regiment rather than a division.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

that the long hoped for policy will
doubtless be adopted as a war meas
ure to pacify wavering patriotism in
Ireland.
Powerful influences in America
have been brought to bear on Presi-
dent Wilson and Administration Of
ficials to urge. If not insist, that Ire
land be given home rule that the
cause of the allies-a struggle for
supported and car
ried out consistently.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
MILLION FOR ENEMY CAMPS
Secretary Of Labor Files Estimates
Due to War.

Secretary of Labor Wilson today
submitted to Congress estimates
totalling t2.314,24s for. war expenses.
Items included 100000 for guard
ing and maintaining interned enemy
aliens.
An item OF s75o.o0o was asked for
4os additional employees In the De-
partments employment bureau, pre-
sumably to obtain farm labor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

NN~'n~ fas~ir~.~" - 80 -~-.---r- S
Hovelacque married the daughter Of
40. me- GO.. .~---. ---.ss----, lew
York, and has visited this country on
several occasions.
Must Realize Wars Horrors.
He spoke most eloquently and flu
entity OF his two missions, paying
glowing tribute to the memory OF
George Washington and sounded a
warning to America against enter
ing the war without fully realizing Its
full meaning. its horrors anu 40 sac.
rifices.
Speaking OF the work France Is
HovelacQue said:
The children of French soldiers
are our most precious possessions
today. The nation intends making
them its wards and doing everything
possible for them in a material, moral
and intellectual way. France wants to
pay these children for the yalor and
bravery of their fathers. We need
help. More than half Of Frances to-
tai wealth has been spent in fighting
this war. French people do not talk
Of their sorrows. They hide their
tears, but We are grateful for the
work. being done here for the relief
OF the orphans"
or George Washington he said:
Washington above all men who
ever lived IL nearest to the heart OF
France. He typihed the incarnation
of whole-hearted, unselnsh,. disinter-
ested service to the nation. He typi-
fed the ideal of liberty and demo-
cracy. We think of Washington and
Napoleon together, and regret that
while Napoleon had the opportunity
of being a Washington, he was only
Napoleon"
Marshal Joffre will deliver q mes
sage to the American people, through
the press, tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Tide Table.

for the last 30 years, IS.
Tide Table.
High tides-O:35 a. m, height 2.5.
1:l3 y. m, height 20.
Low tides-T:34 a. m, height O.3.
S:O4 p m, height o..
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
IRISH ISSUE TAKEN UP
Official Admission Made That
Question Has Been Touched Here.

An official admission was made to-
day that the Administration had talk
ed OF home rule for ireland with
the British high commission, al
though there has been no formal dis
cussion OF the problem.
- Intimations have also come from
members OF the British commission
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Sun and Moon Table.

Light automobile lamps at 7:27 p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
pEoIcAroRY ExERclsEs.

Dedicatory exercises on the tenth
anniversary OF the Douglas Memorial
Episcopal Church will be held tomor-
row at morning and evening services.
The Rev. George c. Bacon will preach
In the morning and DR.. w. w. Barnes
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for tie District of Colum-
bia, Maryland, and Virginia-Over-
cast weather, with probably showers
tonight and Sunday: continued cool;
fresh northeast and east winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-10
"Surcl ] use TIL
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happS .lootcu ga mo
ment. Uso Til" and never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. bllstered.
swollen. tired aching feet. "Tiz"
and only "Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns. callouses
and bunionB.
As soon as you put your feet IN
IA "Tiz" bath. You just feel the hap
plness soaking in. How good your
poor. old feet feel They want to
dance for Joy. "Tiz" Is grand. "Tiz"
instantly draws out all the poison.
GUS eXudations which puff up your
feet and cause sore. inflamed. ach-
ing. sweRty feet,
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tizr at any
drug store or department store. Oct
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never. never going to
bother or make you limp any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-10
LOGAN ADMITS LONG LIST OF
ENCOUNTERS WITH THE Law

carr"
"llo called me up aud asked how
got away.
II told him Il was Margottn car.
lie told mo Putnam would be- on the
Job IA the morning because no know
tho car waB coming
lilo said hn would phone "a
Hodge and have him confiHcato the
car gave him the number OF the
ear and told him II would be IN
early the next morning"
Were you present whom your
car arrlvcd2"
NO"
"WAs Il conrscated7
"YcH. told Putnam n he raw
any deputies 20 help them find IT,"
Paid for II
ibid you pay tho Jesse Moore
Hunt Co for The carr"
Il did"
RcameH read letter from Logan
20 Baker saying. "Our Nogol ship
mcnt tied up indefinitely" and that
THE election Is over and everything
Is lovely"
During November. they reflected.
Logan got his liquor shipments In
smaller quantities. by express.
"oid Boss" Telegram
Reamcs then read the "Old Boss"
Telegram Logan sent tho jesse
Moore nunt Go October 90. telling
them tho "Old nors" had told him
10 lie low while the grand jury
was go session"
Explain It," said Ronmoa
Dr. Matthews Knew Of Bride
Il went 90 the mayor ana asked
him " ho thought Dr Matthews was
bis friend" testified Logan
Il told him be- waa not. that J
had just come from Or. Matthews
office and that he said had given
the mayor $500. and that he liked
me. and II would tell him he
would not try to send me 20 the
pcniicutlAry
What, did Dr Matthew'S say
BIO liked youT" exclaimed RcamcH.
Gin Wasn't Worried
.'Wcii. that be wanted 10 reform
me-" answered logan Glil told me
Matthews didn't know anything.
and that the grand jury would onlY
lndlct a fcw underworld characters
= told Baker. at "a meeting In
Portland between Baker. Murgett.
my brother Fred. Charlie Young
and myself Baker called us to.
gcthcr lie tried io Ect MarEctt
aud ourselves to operate together.
told Baker that since the com.
promise everything was All right
and tho or.y man he had to look
out for was Putnam
he Meets Hodge
when asa SOU first meet
Hodge," asked ReamcH.
There was a message from tho
police department from West Viz
ginla 20 arrest me. said nilllnraioy
They wanted the Ia West Nlr-
Elnia.
Il went up 20 my room IN tho
St Regia and got IN communica.
ton with my attorney and com.
promised for 5000 This Was way
back 10 March or April vas.
however. arrested about that time
There was warrant for me.
and went up TO tho sheriff and
presented myself. That was the
first time I'd met him"
What did you say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-10
SENATOR LINCOLN
DAVIS DIES; AGE Sc

Senator Lincoln Davis. SO. n
member OF the state legislature and
for 20 years a prominent republican.
died Friday al the Sound View san
itarium.
His last word before his death
was one of remembrance to the
boys at Olympia"
Davis represented the Pierce
county district during his regime AZ
Olymria and created creditable
record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-10

1b@NAb ''SNbN WV
"pld you ever pay Hodge
money!"
Il loaned him $500 at the Jail
right after tho campaign. lle said
not 90 mlaunderstand that be
didn't want to graft Off me. | wa
at tho Jail was there "A number
OF times wasn't II prisoner
little money. large bills. 500
IblllH."
Ever pay the sheriff any more7''
Contributes $1,000
II gave Mr. Haliy $1,000 for Mr.
Hodges campaign fund"
IAN at one timer
"YeH."
"Whoro7"
AT tho jail"
Logan said he meant former
Jailcr llally. who was Hodges cam.
paign manager.
Did you ever pay any other
money 10 anybody for tho shcriff's
campaign fund.-" asked Reamcs.
~ don't remember"
A letter from Mr Madden was
introduced.
I Wired $50 20 Spokane
This was a letter from Spokane.
dated July % TO Jack Madden, and
was signed Mike"
We busted three springs in the
Packard ! wish you would 70 to
see Logan BllllnRalcy and have him
send 500" said tho letter.
A receipt for $50. sent by West.
1 orn Union. wis exhibited
A check book stub was exhibited
10 show Logan paid the money 10
Deputy Sheriff Madden. Who was
ia charge Of the county Jail while
llnily was campaigning with Hodge
Logan then told Of being delly.
cred 90 the King county Jail after
being brought here By United
states marshal from San Fran.
icisco. following his indictment by
! the federal grand Jury.
This was Christmas eve.
Il called up my attorney. Mr.
| Nandcryecr." said Logan
lie faid he would call up the
sheriff and try and get me out.
Drinks az Vande rvecr Party
In tho meantime Hodge called up
the TALLER. who said he had ORDER
TO take me 10 Nanderycers home.
/ We stayed there three or four
hours. Nandervoer was having a
party We had three or four
drinks
Il told him n ho would let me
20 ia come back returned be
tween : and 5 o'clock.
Il had not given my bond OF
I s. 800 az that time"
Cruised In Taxi
what did you do while you were
frce9"
Il hired n tiki 90 find about the
trouble ! was in. went by the police
station and looked in the window
10 see II there was anyone in there
! knew. got 20 my apartment and
and called tho mayor between .
and A. IN.
Mayer Advise. Him
~He told me TO talk To my nftor.
ney. Mr.. Vanderyeer. lie said TO
use n little Judgment. Ike | always
had before in getting out OF
trouble.
Reamcs then read letter from
logan TO Baker. showing arrange
mcnta 10 ship whisky In beer bot.
ties. and said he was starting
some small drug stores"
LOGAN was asked II he went back
10 jan as per agreement
res. al or O'Clock.
tucker CrotSesamlnes
ne cross = examination then
s'atted
Mll'non Iucker, associate coun'
scl Tor the mayor stood facing the
witness.
You are 81 or S2'"
lhirty-two
EIdost chiid
res.
hoTn on farm
res
what members on your family
mere
Just my brothers
IT." ulu 70" i"aNe ehhesHec
N hen 10
ilAu you competed your educa-
uon
40.
what schoolY
lily schools or oklahoma
non ala you arrive ut what
you determine manhood?
Logan then attempted To detail
schools ne attended lie said he at
tended the preparatory school OF
me University OF oklahoma. He.
sara ne dldh remember the year.
- worked on Farm
Did you work and labor on the
tarm before gong 10 college,
Yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-10
DEFENSE SAYS
SHERIFF DRUNK
ON FATAL DAY

When court convened Satur-
day morning In the big indus
trial war oaso resulting out Of
tho Invasion OF Everett by a
boatload OF Industrial Workers
and the ensuing battle with cit.
lien deputies who assembled az
the dock 20 prevent their land
Ing on November 5 last. Harry
NJ. Shaw Of Everett. wood and
coal dealer. resumed hls testl.
mony.
Lester L. Beard. g. 1924 Wet
more ave. Everett. son OF former
Deputy Sheriff Heard. was the
first witness called by tho state
during tho Friday afternoon scs
sion.
Counsel II II. Cooley questioned
him concerning HIS fathers oondi
ton when no saw him At tho bod
side following the shooting
lie was mortally wounded" ans
wered tho witness
when did he die" continued
Cooley.
ON the morning OF November d,
Gun In Evidence
A suit case filled With the cloth.
Ing OF the dead deputy including
his overcoat. undercoat. vest. shirt
and uuderclothing. Was here intro.
duced as evidence. together with
note books. thru which the fatal bul
let passed. ana "a gun and holster
were introduced as evidence.
Concerning the gun. what was
your fathers customary habit Ia
loading IL" he WAS asked.
lie always kept one chamber
unloadcd Il Is six-chamber sun
He always had five OF them loaded 20
In what condition was 70 whoa
you saw % on November %"
Tho same as when he carried
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20
HERBERT Z. FOX
DEAD IN STAUNTON
Formerly Employed in Estey Organ Fac,
tory = Brother of Manager Fox
of Auditorium.

Word came last evening by telegraph
of the death in Staunton. Va, of Herbert
f. Fox OF the firm of W. w. Putnam &
Co, organ manufacturers. Mr.. Fox was
born in Montague, Mass, April >. 1851,
son of Edward W. and Emily NJ. lPratt
Fox. He came TO Brattleboro in early
life and learned his trade as a tuner in
the Estey organ factory. After leaving
here he lived for a time in Boston and
ater in Guelph. Ont where he was con
nected with the Bell Organ company.
Still later he was a partner of Nathan
Ford in St Paul, Mimi For the past II
wears or more he had been engaged in
the manufacture OF reed organs in
Stamton in partnership with Wallace
Putnam. another Brattlehoro boy.
Nir Fox had been prominent i'll the
music trade for many years. lie was !
musician of much native ability and il
| the late COS was Il member of the Brat
! tIeboro Cornct band of which Georg,
/ Clarke was leader and Ira F. Burnett cor
/ net soloist.
! Besides a widow. WHO was Charlott,
EIosford Of West Brattlcboro, one sol
and three grandchildren Mr.. Fox leave:
one brother, George f. Fox, manager d
the Auditorium, a half brother. Clifton
/ H. Fox, and a half-sister. Minnie +. Fo,
of this town Although not definitely
! known it IS understood that burial vii
take. place i'll Staunton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20

EXPECTED TO DIE
IN THREE HOURS
Order Holds UP Death Sentence Until
Saturday = Claimed Convicted Man
Might Have Been Insane When He
Killed Mrs. Wright.

OSSINING, y. Y, April 20. Barely
three hours before the hour set for his
execution p. c. Won der Corput was
snatched from the electric chair today
by telephone order from GOV. Whitman
at Albany
Won der Corput was to have paid the
death penalty at 80 this morning for
the murder OF Mrs Barbara Wright,
whom he stabbed to death in New York
city in October. 1914.
At 80 a m today the governor gave
his consent to have it postponed until
Saturday morning Two hours earlier he
had directed The warden Of Sing Sing
iprison to proceed with the clectrocution.
Lawyers representing the humanita-
rian cult declared the convicted man had
/ twice been committed to an insane asy-
lUm and might have been insane when
( he killed Mrs Wright
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20
n. II. LEGISLATURE
ENDS IT'S SESSIONS
State Weight and Measure Department
Creatcd-Gov. Keyes Urges Mem
bers to Help War Plans.

CONCORD. \. H., April 20-The
New Hampshire legislature was pro
rogucd by GOV. Henry w. Reyes At
1890 last evening, after a session Of 92
days.
In his final address to the senate and
the House the Governor asked the MON
bcrs in returning home to cooperate
with the state committees in war prep
arations.
The final session of the senate passed
the house bill creating q state depart
mcnt of weights and measures. \ dis
pute between the two branches over he
location Of new state road between
Concord and Laconia was settled by re-
ferriu9 it TO the governor and counc1i.
The session closed with the singing
of America by the legislature.
Overshadowing in Importance all 9th
cr action by this legislature was the
unanimous passage of an extensive pro
gram of war measures drawn by Gov
keves and including the authorization
\ Of a million-dollar bond issue, establish
| ing of universal liability to military
| service and creation of military emer
gcncv board in charge Of state guard
/ The enactment of the law prohibiting
/ The manufacture and sale Of intoxicat
/ ing liquors within the state after May
/ /, 1918, and the legaization. 50 far a.
/ New Hampshire is concerned, Of tn,
| Boston & Maine railroad system wer,
other outstanding acts Of the session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20
ADAMS SOLDIER
DIES OF INJURIES
William Karnitska Dies in Hospital
with Skull CTuShed-On Guard
Near Vermont Line.

NORTH ADAMS, April 20.-William
Kanitska, a private in Company NJ.
"a regiment, died in the North Adams
hospital from injuries received IN Il
manner unknown to anyone. karnitska,
who was one of the squad employed IN
guarding Il Boston 4 Maine rallroad
bridge near the Vermont state line,
was found in an unconscious condl-
tiou ON the bridge ut ; yesterday
morning and was taken TO the hosp
tai. His skull was crushed and he died
without regainin9 consciousness. II IS
thought a passing train must h2As
struck Karnitska while he was guard
ing the bridge some time during, the
night. The Young man was found by
the relief guard who went ON duty al
> o'clock in the morning. lie was
native of Adams and was ON the Mex
lean border with tho company last sum.
u.ar. He was about ? years old ana
made his home with his parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20
TO FIX FOOD PRICES.
Sec Houston Wants Council to Name
Minimum and Maximum Rates.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Seeretarv
Houston today recommended to the
senate that Il council of national de
Tense be empowered to fix minimum
and maximum food prices.
TO meet the food situation Secretary
Houston told the senate the department.
of agriculture needs the following au-
thority and power: To make a complete
survey of the food supply of the nation
to establish market grades and classes
of farm products, including seeds and
standards for receptacles; to license and
supervise the operation OF all plants.
mills packing houses, canneries, slaugh
/ ter houses, brcwcries, distillerics and
storage houses.
| In case of emergency the government
should have power to purchase and dis
| pose of food products to groups of peo-
! pie or communities organized in some
form and to fix maximum or minimum
prices.
Perhaps the exercise of this power
should be lodged in Council Of Nationa
Defense, to be used only when directed
by the President
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20
MISS DAVIS RESIGNS
TO GO TO NEWARK
Supervisor of School Nurse Work il
Vermont Formerly Employed
Here.

Miss Anna l.. Davis. supervisor Of
school nurse work in Vermont, has re
signed that position to become superin-
tendent of juvenile court work i'll New
ark n J.. beginning her new duties May
l. Miss Davis had an opportunity to 90
to Newark a year ago, but refused it at
that time as She was deep i'll the work
Of placing the advantages Of medical IN
spection of school children before the
people of this state. Now, however, She
feels that The work has been sufficiently
established in the principal towns and
cities in Vermont so that it can be copied
in others and continued successfully.
Miss Davis came to Vermont foul
years ago as superintendent OF the Brat
tleboro Mutual Aid association and was
the first school nurse employed here ShO
! is woman OF unusual capabilities fol
which her new position viii afford in
creased opportunity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-20
PRESIDENTS WORD
SETTLED STRIKE
Drivers of Teamsters Union Went
Back to Work When Attention Was
Called to Proclamation.

NEW YORK. April 20.-That part
of the recent proclamation OF President
Wilson urging the expedition of ship
ments of foodstuffs was invoked hy a
committee o. produce merchants here
today to terminate. after three hours
duration, a strike by drivers who are
members of the International Teams
ters union. The drivers, dissatisfied
with the new rules under which they
were ordered to work at two North
river piers, refused to move incoming
freight, which included consienments
said TO be intended for use at the navy
ward and at the army post. The Presi
dent s proclamation was called to the
drivers attention and the strike ended