davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

character Is added now the proposal of the Congress of the United States to prevent the carrying by mail any where of newspapers containing such advertising matter. There is pending too, in the senate a resolution declar- ing that U s. District Courts shall
 have no power to declare Acts of Con- eress unconstitutional.
 it is an age old fight, my friends,
 this insistent effort to prevent the ex- ercise of honest criticism of man and measures. It has it's beginning in the dim, dark days when tyranny was rule, when kings could do no wrong. and when he who tremendously rais- ed his voice in complaint or criticism of those occupying the seats of the mighty paid for such indiscretion with his life. Six centuries after the charter of human rights had been wrested from the hands of John on the field of Runnymede, to be follow ed by the Towering of knowledge, the hand of repression was again raised against freedom of speech and criti- cism under Charles I. of England. Arose then John Milton, champion of liberty, master logician, who, from out of the zone of eternal night, hurl- ed into the teeth of suppressionists has Arepacitica, an unanswerable de- fense of freedom of speech and right to publish, pregnant of truth and righteousness.
 Do we need another Milton now? Are we approaching an Armageddon today that calls for a renewed Are !. opigitica? Geneltmen of the Press, !! the battle is on. There is even now rot alone a governmental censorship of the press, but the first slimy ten | tacles of an inquisition have been , thrust toward complete official domi- . nation and control of editorial utter i ance. |
 We have before us indisputable ev- idence that an inquisitorial govern l ment is watching with lynx eyes ev- cry utterance in opposition to enact ments of laws to throttle the press. Congress, led by fanatics or under the of paid zealots is going to enact these laws and it will go further. Having tasted the blood from enc broken vein, it will cry for gore from the gushing arteries of newspa- per life.
 A Dartmouth professor is sponsor for the statement that it takes five undred times more power to produce light than it takes to produce noise.
 There is the whole situation in a nut shell. We are troubled with low Voltage statesmen, the tiny dry cells of whose brains are just powerful enough to make unceasing racket, V hile great dynamic minds that might food the world with legislative light
 and wisdom are disconnected from he machinery of government.--AG dress by w. F. Wiley, Editor of the -incinnati Enquirer, at the Ohio Press Club banquet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

Deputy Marshal J. H. D. Bouse will leave today for Cordova and on the arrival of the Alameda at that place will leave for the state with the re- mains of his mother, which he will take to St. Paul for interment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
Soldiers Have HOOkWOrm

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 29.--- Widespread infection of the hooky worm among troops of the three southern states stationed at Camp Wilson tere has resulted in heroic measures to stamp out the disease. Camp officials say the disease is un- der control. Examinations of 5000 suspected cases revealed that approxi- mately per cent of the 1st Alabama cavalry were affected, 35 per cent of the 1st Mississippi infantry and 6 per cent of the 4th Texas infantry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. tat base.ec for yoa. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
 All persons having articles stored in the warehouse on the City Dock are requested to remove the same On CT before April 4, 1917. JAMES PATTERSON. 4t Mayor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

A herd of 40 cattle is being driven over the trail from Chitina to Fair banks for the local market. They left Hogan this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
Palm Sunday.

There will be special Palm Sunday services at the Episcopal church to- morrow st II a. m. and p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

s. c. Wheeler will leave on the Ala meda for a short visit to the States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-07
MARCHING ORDER
IS RECEIVED
fcontfnued from Page one,

Paul z. Kelly, Julius Kidlicska. George
z. McKenna. John Ohalla. ]. Harold
Wamsher. Peter whelan: Cooks Joe
Fox. Frank Barber. Bernard Titus: Me-
chanics Paul Z. Dwyer Louis Karlin:
Buglers, Rufus Klempner. Frank O'Don-
nell Privates John NJ Agnew, Leone
Agostino. Albert Alley Hugh c. Baker.
Frank Bakutis. David Bail, John Bar
ney. Elmer Barr. George Bosbici. Ralph
Brainer Mike Brllo. HAMMERS Bronis-
zewski. Arthur r. Clark. sherman Gov
ert. Sam Crassak. Leo Darmofalski
Thomas Dejasovich. Steve Dubiel. John
Dwardy. Stanley Fisher, David Frew.
Homer Friend. Stuart Frushour. Louis
Fultmon. John Gabrish. Mike Gawron.
Tim Gibola. Edward ". Gtrt, Walter
Golembiewski. WaPizn Grapozik. John
Gritz. Ignatius Guzek. Henry A Haas.
George Halas. John Hank. SAM Hanuk
John Hartley, Robert S. Hazlett John
Herod. Carl r. Hines. Eugene NJ. Hines.
Alex Isack. Charles Jamroz, Felix c.
Jarek, James Johnston. John Keane.
Mike Kobratovich Joe Kocsl. Stanley
KocaI, John Koch. Zgymunt Tomorrow
ski. Martin Kozon. John Kraus Mike
Kusko. Paul Lack. Daniel II Legs, An
dy Leshondak, Stanley Madejczyk. Paul
Majhrowicz Martin Mazur. Stanley Ma
EUR. John McCready. Earl McPheeters.
Roy McVeigh, Marcus Minor Frank
Moll. Lawrence Mulvey, Sylvester New
rosxi. Peter Mitch, John Moor John j.
OConnel Roy r. O'Connen. Walter
Olech, Peter Orolin, Mike Oswego Vim
cent Patrick. Frank Paviik. Stanley Pels,
Tom Phillips. Joseph J. Podraza, Max
Pollock Walter PospychaIa. Ben Po-
tesla. Charles Quigley. Russell Rickerd.
Frank Rosa. Thomas Rys Andy Sabo.
Leo Safran, Frank Schiavi. Theodore
Seiner, Earl L. Sills. Ralph r. Simison.
Victor Sirbu. John Skal. Thomas Skiba.
John p Smith. Mike Smollen. Stanley
Spilewski. John Sproch. John Stambek,
Edward r. Sterling, Steve Strippi. Mike
subj. Frank Suhie, Louis suto Steve
Szitas. steve Taray. John Terne. Eugene
Timar. Barney Trzeeiak. Mike Verbish,
Andy viIlegan. Earl W. Walker, Joe
Wallen. Alex Walsko. Thomas 3. whe-
Ian, Albert willard. Joe Willardo, Reu-
ben Wolper. Bernard Yedvab, Carl Ter
Ter, Fred Zimmerman, Jacob Zmudka,
Antoni Zniewski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-07

uer with Herbert Hoover. food con-
troller. according to their statements
following meeting Of the executive
committee al the Hotel SEVERN today.
The annual convention Of the associa-
ton is set for October The associa-
ton is planning greater economy IN
men. teams and coal II. 3. DePrez,
director Of the national association of
ice dealers. attended the meeting. as
also did z. E. Mickey Of East Chicago.
vice president Of the association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-07
NOISY CUT-OUTS
TO Be CUT OUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Because muf-
fer cut-outs on automobiles have no
mechanical value and add merely an
other unnecessary noise 10 American
life the national automobile chamber
or commerce has recommended their
elimination from all cars built in this
country after Jan. 1. 1918. Nearly half
the 10 autonob bile makers in the
chamber do no at muffsr cut-outs on
eli . sent CARS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-07

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-07
STATE ICE MEN
TO COOPERATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. Mem
bers 81 the Indiana Ice Dealers asso-
citation viii cooperate in every man
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Boss of
the Road
and
Black Bear
OverallS

The guaranteed Overalls
of the Coast. More salts
faction in these than in
any other make. All sizes
from G-year boys to the
largest men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17

Shoes Tor every member
of the family except men.
Shoes for every occasion,
or shoes for any occasion.
We handle the highest
grade of shoes on the
market Sorosis. Utz &
Dunn and Ford's Special.
These are the Lines the
best dressed people de-
mand. We can supply
you.
Prices most reasonable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17

For making up clothing
our line of Dry Goods and
Dress Goods will be equal
to any demand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW

Vengs newest meshes and colors Laces Vals Torchons
Filet and Novelties New Emboderes Edges insertions
Flounces, etc Buttons, Buckles Frogs and Trimmings
IIandkerchefs of excellent quality for men women an'
children Kid and Fabric Gloves for every member Of th
family. Prices very reasonable
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
War Department Orders $500 Men Who
Have Seen Active Service in Haiti, San
Domingo and Cuba to Accompany First
American Army Expedition to European
BattIefields---Tw Regiments of Engineers
for French Service Recruited.

first expedition to France. The rsgis
ment will be commanded by Col
Charles A. Doyen and will be compose
ed principally OF organizations which
have been serving Haiti, San Domingo
and Cuba. This force will be armed
the same manner as the troops which
they will serve"
Doyen is now cOmmandant OF the
Washington marine barracks and
president OF the examining board OF
the marine corps. He has seen real
fighting service, having been in COM
mand OF the marines aboard the Hans
cock. stationed in DOMINICAN waters
in 1914.
Doyen has also seen many years.
service on the west coast and in the
Philippines.
The regiment OF marines Isl sent
principally to relieve the army from
too extensive depletion OF its rAQks,
but also there is the sentimeHal
reason that the marines are always
'the first to fight "a
Reports TO the War Department "a.
day showed that two out OF the nin6
regiments of engineers for French
service have been raised and that in
the Pittsburgh district more men have
applied than could be accepted
Recruiting elsewhere is going along
satisfactorily, it was said.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
BY the United Press

By the United Press
WASHINGTON, May ia
regiment of marines, about $500
men, under command of Colonel
Charles A. Doyen, of the Wash
ington barracks will accompany
General Pershing's first American
army expedition to France.
The regiment will be composed
principally of organizations which
have recently seen active service
in Haiti, San Domingo, and Cuba
according to official announce
ment from the Navy Department
today. They will be armed, equip
ped and organized similarly to the
army with which they will serve.
Col. Doyen will be under command
OF Major-General Pershing and the
marines with him will serve as sol
diers in the trenches OF France.
After making verbal announcement
OF the dispatch OF the marines, secre-
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
TO Raise TWO MILLIONS
TO AID BLINDED SOLDIERS

General T. Coleman DUPONT is a
vice-president of the American sec
ton Of the Permanent Blind Relief
War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors
which is planning to raise $2,0O0,O00
for the needs of the British, French
and Belgian sections, which are re
spectively under the patronage Of
King George, President Poincare and
King Albert, and for the inevitable re-
Quirements Of the American Section
now that the United States has enter
ed the war. A permanent institution
will be established in the environs Of
Paris where blinded soldiers and sail
ors will be received when GONZALES
cent and made to feel that far from
being incapacitated by their appalling
afliction it is still possible for them
to become useful. selw-supporting
members Of society.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
-nite5 Press staff Corresponder


WASHINGTON, May Ie-"Pershing's
$4,000" gave Washington its first war
thrill today.
From the Capitol to the White House
the city buzzed with news Of the first
American regulars who will soon be
fighting shoulder TO shoulder with the
French and British in Europe
At the War Department all hands
were turned to rounding up supplies for
the expedition.
Congress and all departments respond
ed to the dramatic announcement made
at the White House last night. 1t SEEM
ed to put the first real thrill into the
public and put new life into the war
machinery for its new struggle.
With the army bill out of the way,
the navy increase bill boosting the num-
Der Of enlisted men from $1,000 to Iso,-
600, and the marine corps from 1900
to 10000, will be ready for the Presi-
dents signature late today.
"Spy bills should be cleaned up
early next week. The war budget bill
may be disposed of today I'm the SEN
ate. Furthermore, Congress promises
to get down 70 hard work on the
revenue and food bills before next
week is over.
The President last night made a
personal appeal to Senators Knox,
Lodge and Gallinger. all Republicans.
to get behind the war program and
push it to fruition with all speed
possible.
The President, apparently. is count
ing on Republicans as much as Demo-
Gratis, If not more. TO hasten through
the program.
For the first time since war was
declared Washington was actually ex-
cited today. The setting of June )
for all males between the ages OF 81
and 80. inclusive. TO register thrilled
every home here as II did throughout
the country with complete realization
that the grim business of war Is at
last taking definite shape In the ma
tiOn.
W. .ashington literally was swamped
with sensations last night The news
broke" in such quantity and even
unexpectedly in some instances. de-
spite the fact that Washington had
been tipped" for days that things
would happen fast once Congress
got through Quibbling and sent the
selective army bill to the President
for his signature.
All day yesterday there had been
tension over delay in the President
affixing his signature TO a measure
that. as the President himself said.
marks new era. About 7.46 the
judge advocate general of the army,
after spending many hours in perusal
of the measure sent It to the White
House with his approval.
Then. quietly. with no hint as to
what would be forthcoming. Major
Macarthur military censor had every
press association and newspaper OF
/ fee called on the telephone.
major Macarthur wants to see NE
bows in the war press room at 9.SV
was all the transmitter SAID.
Needless to say. that room was pack
ed Is minutes ahead Of time.
Without formalitv and with a speed
that caused general i1mmotion, the
various announcements and proclama-
tions that made history we-e fairly
raincd on the new spaner men. Even the
department officers in charge Of hand
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
FAIL TO Give DATA
ABOUT BONUS STOCK
Defendants in DUPONT Suit
Say il Would HarasS and
Cause Injury
SAY INFORMATION
is CONFIDENTIAL

Individual defendants who are Off
GERS and directors of the dupont Com
pany yesterday filed answers in the
United States Court to interrogatories
recently by Mrs. Eleanor
dupont Perot in the suit brought by
her attacking the bonus plan of the
DUPONT CORPORATION The answers
were made by all defendants excel
inc the executors of the Wtsanl 6.
Ramsay estate
The interrogatories Of Mrs. Perot
aimed to find the amount of bonus
stock awarded each employe. together
with his salary and his work, are
stated by the defendants 10 be calcu-
lated "Unduly to burden. oppress and
harass the said +. ]. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company and Is stock
holders, for the reason that it would
be of great and serious detriment and
injury to the said Company and its
stockholders II there should be spread
in this manner upon the records of
this court the information thereby
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
To rEsr FIRF FIGHTER.

Their 5O-gallon hand-drawn Ajax
chemical engine having arrived, the
members of the Community Fire Com
pany, of Bellefonte. will give the appa-
ratus a test this afternoon and then
house it in the temporary fire house in
the rear Of Kindaid q Clark's branch
store.
A number of wooden boxes will be
collected on vacant lot and set aiire;
an alarm will be rung and the fire lad
dies will respond with their new engine
and demonstrate how quickly they can
extinguish the blaze. The temporary
fire house is one OF the old waiting sheds
formerly used by trolley patrons, which
was moved 20 vacant lot and win
serve until a modern fire house is
erected
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Delaware needs 7S2
MEN TO Bring Guard
UP TO WAR FOOTING

With the announcement that the
Delaware National Guard will be call
cd for mobilization on July 25. comes
an urgent call from headquarters for
recruits. The two Delaware bat
talions are far behind war strength,
and while strenuous efforts have been
made to recruit the battaliOns up TO
the maximum strength. the results
have no been as satisfactory as de-
sired. Men are badly needed by the
two battalions.
The latest report Of Adiutant General
/. p. Wickersham showed the State re-
port to be lacking 7S2 men. The First
battalion. composed of the four local
companies, is in need of 1853 men, while
4l9 men are needed to bring the Second
Battalion up to war strength OF 100
men to a company. Since General Wick
ersham's report a number Of men have
been enlisted, but not enough to make
any material change in this standing.
General Wickersham has received the
following telegram from Chief Mann, of
the Militia Bureau: "The Secretary of
War directs that existing organizations
of National Guard not in the Federal
service be recruited to maximum
strength. Letter follows
The First Battalion is in the Fed
eral service, but the Second Battal-
ion is not. which sets forth the fact
the down-State companies must get
busy in the recruiting line.
The First Battalion still maintains
its two recruiting stations. one on the
Court House lawn at Tenth and Mar
ket streets and one at the old City
Hall, Sixth and Market streets. Lieu
tenant William Berl, Jr., is in charge
OF the recruiting.
TWO men were enlisted this morn
ing. John F. Kettner, OF San Diego
Cal, and Harry f. Anderson, of this
city.
In the Delaware guard there is
represented every State in the Union
Two men were sent by the local
navy recruiting station to League
Island today. They are: William
Lewis Nudge, Of this city. and Ed
ward NJ. Pearsaul, OF Ridgely, Md.
Chief Turret Captain Williams and
Chief Machinists' Mate Coates, of the
recruiting office, were stationed yes
terday afternoon and evening at the
circus grounds.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
NAB TEN WORKERS.
WHO HAD MATCHES.
At SHE'LL PLANT.
Search Eight Hundred Work
erS at Bethlehem Steel
at New Castle
have HEARINGS BEFORE
SQUIRE TAYLOR TONIGHT

Ten men employed in the New
Castle plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. where shells are loaded
with powder were placed under ar
rest late yesterday afternoon and this
morning for having matches in their
clothing while in the plant.
The men were taken before Magis-
strate Taylor. at New Castle. and this
evening was fixed as the time for
their hearing.
The men under arrest are:
Joseph ClOugh, of Wilmington;
Thomas Cayenough of New Castle;
B. II. Davis of Salisbury. Md; Earl
West. of Smyrna James Brown OF
New Castle Harold Plump Of Vir-
ginia; Harry MOwerey, of New Cas-
tie; John Markell, Of New Castle. and
a Spaniard whose name cannot be
made out. who boards in New Castle.
The men were arrested on COM
plant OF Elmer r. Ranken. chief OF
guards OF the Bethlehem Corporation.
They were released in S25 bail each
for their appearance tonight.
The technical charge is a "misde-
meanor on the property of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation" Magistrate
Taylor stated today when asked as to
the allegation against the munitions
workers.
While it is understood that in these
cases the officials do not suspect a
plot against the plant, the fact Of
workmen going into the plant with
matches in their pockets violates a
strict rule of the corporation and Of
iicials fear such practices may cause
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
SUNSHINERS FOR
military TRAINING
In Closing Session Also
Adopts Resolution Favor
ing Universal Military
Training
MRS. ALDEN AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT

The International Sunshine Society.
at the concluding session this morning
of its nineteenth annual convention
went on record as favoring the military
training Of all young men ito defend
the nation and its rights both at home
and abroad, and to protect its shores
against INVASION by adopting the fol-
lowing resolution;
Whereas, The future peace and pros
perity Of the United States depends
upon its ability TO defend its rights at
home and abroad and its shores against
invasion, and,
Whereas, Nearly three years OF
war over seas have shown us the alb
solute necessity Of citizenry trained
TO arms, and
Whereas. Our own history has
demonstrated the folly Of depending
for the defense upon raw unframed,
hastily gathered troops. therefore, for
Continued on rage Twelve)
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
prepare STANDARD
School SCHEDULE
Data on Subject Will be
Sent to All Com
miSSioners
TIME FIXED FOR
1918 INSTITUTE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. May ia committee Of
the state Board of Education, consist
ing of Albert Worth, Superintendent T..
j. Hardesty and Dr. Charles a. Wagner,
recently conferred with the school COM
missioners of Ocean View and Millville
districts. Sussex county, relative to a
consolidated school. and viii present its
report to the State Board with recon-
nendations. in a very short time.
The committee OF the State board
named to prepare schedule for es-
tablishing standard schools has pre-
sented its report to the board The
board has ordered the committee TO
prepare a circular describing the
standard, which will be sent to all
school commissioners before the an
nual school meetings.
The county superintendents have
completed arrangements for the 1918
institutes. The New Castle County
Institute viii be held in the A. l. du-
Pont High School. The joint institute
of Kent and Sussex counties viii be
held either i'm Milford or Dover. The
State colored teachers institute will
be held at the same time and place.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Conference Academy Exer-
ciseS Will be Held on
June 6
REV. W. F. THOMPSON
TO PREACH SER MON
Special to THE EyENTNG JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, May l9.-Preparations for
the 44th annual commencement of the
Wilmington Conference Academy, which
will be held in the Dover Opera House
on the evening of June 8, have been COM
pleted by Principal II. G. Budd and the
faculty.
The examinations for the year will
begin May 20. On Friday evening. June
/. the principals reception to the senior
class will be held. Sunday. June 3, the
baccalameate sermon will be preached
in Wesley NJ. +. Church by the Rev.
William +. Thompson Ph. d., of Drew
Theological Seminary. Sunday evening
the annual sermon to the school will be
preached by Dr. Joseph r. Herson, pas
tor of the Salisbury NJ. +. Church Mon
day evening. June 4. the principals re-
ception to the public viii be held in
the academy parlors.
Tuesday morning. June 3. the an
nual meeting Of the board Of trustees
will be held. Tuesday afternoon. in
the assembly hail The annual class
day exercises will be he'd and in the
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
RURAL CONSCRIPTIOA
BOARD Gets BUSY
Conducting Regis
tration in County With
out CoStto Uncle Sam
OFFICES OPENED
IN PURNELL HALL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 19.-To conduct the
conscription registration throughout
rural New Castle county without one
cent cost to the Federal Gvernment
is the aim of the Board of Registra-
tion for New Castle county outside of
Wilmington. appointed by Governor
John G. Townsend, Jr.. yesterday.
The four members of the board will
serve without pay themselves and
will have all the clerical work in
connection with the preliminary ar
rangements for the registration done
without expense TO the Government.
The board hopes not only to secure
prominent and patriotic citizens in
every election district in the county
who will serve as registration officers
without pay, but will also make an
effort to get the necessary registra-
tion places. equipment etc. without
cost.
This board consists of four promin-
ent citizens Of Newark. ]. Pilling
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)