davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
SHALL NOT MAKE l. SEPARATE PEACE
  WOUND BIND ENTENTE POWERS  Senator Sherman of Illinois Intro. duces Resolution That Parties Shall Enter Into Agreement With United States Not to Make Peace.
WOUND BIND ENTENTE POWERS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 1S.- Senator Sherman of Illinois today in- troduced resolution in the Senate providing that the United States shall enter into a formal agreement with the Entente Allies that none of the parties to the agreement shall enter into a separate peace with Germany or the Central powers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
MOnarchs Congratulate America

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 1S.- President Wilson today received ca. blegrams from King George of Eng land and King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. congratulating the people and government of the United States on their entrance into the war against Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
Your Attention.

Just at this time of the year is the time to have your blankets washed, or your carpets cleaned. The Inde- pendent Steam Laundry is prepared to take care of this class of work and guarantee satisfaction. Lace curtains carefully laundered. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
JUDGE JENNINGS HAS
 BEEN RENOMINATED

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 1S.-- Judge Robert w. Jennings of Juneau has been reappointed by President Wilson as Judge of the District Court for the First Division of Alaska. his name having been sent to the Senate yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
PLUME
 CLOSES PLANT

Owing to a slight accident to the Hume at the power plant at Solomon gulch the lights and power were shut of for several hours today. Repairs were promptly made and the juice turned on again about 3 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
ARMY ADJUSTMENTS
 ARt POURING IN

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 18.- The war department reports that en- listments in the army are pouring in ,nnre rapidly than anticipated. Dur i.g the period between April II and IS, 7,171 recruits were accepted for tic ..egular army
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18

Teddy Lindley and c. w. Harring- ton left this morning for the Ramsay Rutherford mine after spending sev- cral days in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18

Representative William B. Rankhead of Alabama. under the tutelage of his father. Senator John H. Bankhead. has every reascn to expect great and dis tinguished future as a national legisla- tor Congressman Bankhead can ire, quently be seen walking through the streets of Washington in earnest dis cussiOn with his father. a distinguished member of the upper house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
RHODE ISLAND
 HAS SUFFRAGE

PROVIDENCE April iS The Rhode Island legislature today adopt ed bill granting presidential sui frage to women.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-18
WILSON VISITS
 THE CAPITOL

WILL CONFER WITH LEADERS
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06

Miss Lottie Williams of Murfrees- boro, returned home yesterday after a few days visit in the city as the guest of Mrs. T. H. Duke.
 The 1916 Club will meet with Miss Mae Duke at her home on the corner of West Elm and Second streets We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Harrell & Hamby, local Ford deal CTS, received another car this morn- ing containing six, which will be de- livered first come, first served"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06

| Subscribe now for the Twice Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the l1918 primary.
 Those interested in forming a Fed eral Farm Loan Association are re- quested to meet at the court house
 Saturday, March 10th, at 2:30.-A Subscriber. i'd c. A. Doak and wife of Sparkman,
 Accompanied by the formers father
 and mother, Mir and Mrs. Demus
 Doak of Sturgis, Michigan, arrived in
 the city last evening and will be the guests of M. L. Moore.
 The March Ladies Home Journal contains several pages of the latest fads and fashions of spring. Call PA or PAP and have one delivered to your home.
 M. N. Fender, one of our old sub
 scribers of Prescott route 3, was a caller at the office today and renewed his subscription to The Nevada News, the newspaper th.'' printed in Pres colt, for which he has our thanks. Two private cars of the Interstate Commission Commission are side tracked in the city today getting data on the Missouri Pacific and Prescott X Northwestern railroads. This is done annually by the commission for the purpose of making reports to the government, etc.
 l have just unloaded a car of young mules and mule colts. You probably need one of these and I want to sell you. A bargain in every sale Come l in and see me today. L. ]. Griffin, West Second street, Prescott, Ark. The Park Association has made ar arrangements to secure the sensation |"Mammy," by Mrs. Bernie Babcock, drama made up of sobs and smiles of
 simple faith in love and "Shadder
 Angles" and the gripping protest against war, presented by Mrs. John
 McRaven at the court house March 18th. 5t2
 MT. Booster: If you are in business
 you will deposit your money in your
 town bank rather than in distant city bank, then it will be used in the |upbuilding and financing of local en-
 terprises that will be right under your
 eye, and you will want to boost your
 local banks because you know the best
 thermometer of a community's com
 mercial prosperity is shown in the monthly bank statements.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Read the special clubbing offer in this paper.
 Mrs. Sam T. White is visiting in Philadelphia for few days. J. G. Rhodes of Gale, was attending to business here this afternoon.
 Mrs. Joe A. Bailey left this morn ing for a brief trip to Little Rock.
 Call PAP or PA and get the March Ladies Home Journal
 J. T. McGough of Laneburg, was here this afternoon attending to busi- ness.
 John A. Davis returned from a two days business trip to ElDorado this morning.
 w. s. Carmen and wife of near Deanyville, were shopping in the city last evening.
 w. H. White, prominent citizen of Rosston, was attending to business matters here last night.
 Messrs. Jessie, Tom, Mack and Dr. Ed Hays of Okolona, motored to the city yesterday afternoon.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 Wallace Barlow, Prescott route number two, was attending to busi- ness here this afternoon.
 Attorney H. E. Rouse is on a legal business trip to Little Rock and Hot Springs for couple of days
 Mrs. c. c. Calhoun is attending the annual Missionary Convention of the Little Rock Conference of the Metho- dist church which is in session at Pine Bluff for four days.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

So-called rheumatic pains, aches of grippe, lame back, sore muscles or worked. weak or disordered kidneys. K. L. Turner, Homer, Ky, writes: After being treated by doctors two years, l decided I would, try Foley Kidney Pills. Since taking them I have not been bothered any more" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak ened kidneys and help them rid the blood of acids and poisons. Why suf- fer from kidney or bladder trouble when relief costs so little effort and expense? Hesterly Drug Store. 6
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06
W. C. T. U.

Thursday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. John M. Pittman. Dear women, this is to be very important meeting. Let no one miss it. Come. This is the earnest appeal of the hos tess. Program:
 The Tale of Two Papers. . Before and After Taking.
 Why take the Union Signal.
 TheWoman Who Does Not Read The Union Signal.
 The Steady Subscriber.
 Leader, Mrs. Powell.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06
Get Them At Giles Bros. Grocery
 Phone
 157 or To.
Dr. j. A. Bias
 VETERINARIAN

Have your stocks teeth looked at; it will save you a horse and feed bill I treat all diseases pertaining to do- mestic animals.
 Office phone 194; residence phone 296. Calls answered day or night.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06

For jitney service, call 162 or the Lawn Hotel. Quick service and care ful drivers. 10m1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06
THE WEATHER

Tuesday fair, warmer; Wednesday, unsettled, colder in north and west portion.
 Maximum ..53
 Minimum ..............34 .34
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-06

Cod Fish Bricks, Heinze's Baked Beans, Heinze's Spa- ghetti, Heinze's Pure Olive Oil, Heinze's Apple Butter.
 Fresh Eggs, Green Cabbage Rutabaga Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Evaporated Apri- cots, Apples, Prunes and Peaches.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
BRITISH WAR AIMS
FLAYED IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD.-The first public
manifestation Of hostility toward
England on the part of the council
of workmen's and soldiers delegates
was contained in the party's official
organ.
Referring to a statement in Eng
lish newspapers that Russia's war
aims coincide with those of her
western allies, the paper says:
"You are deceiving yourselves,
gentlemen, or rather you are vainly
striving to delude your fellow coun-
trymen concerning the real policy of
the Russian revolution.
"The revolution will not sacrifice
a single soldier to help you repair
"the historic injustices" committed
against you.
"What about the historic injustices
committed by yourselves, and your
violent oppression of Ireland, India,
Egypt and innumerable peoples in
habiting all the continents Of the
world?
'If you are so anxious for justice
that you are prepared in it's name to
send millions Of people to the grave
then, gentlemen, begin with your
selves"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
INSANE AND
DISEASED WILL
INCREASE IN u. S.

DR.. Frankwood f. Williams, assist
ant medical director of the national
mental hygiene committee, states
that Canada had received back Is
per cent of her entire army, men
tally unfit, within six weeks of their
departure for the front. The men
who succumbed to these diseases, DR..
Williams said, were those who had
been predisposed to mental all
ments.
Trench warfare, high power pro
jectiles, with their tremendous con-
cussions; aluminium shells, which
speed death unseen and unheard, and
mine explosions, which bury men
alive, were given by the speaker as
the chief causes for mental disease
among soldiers
Speaking of venel ii diseases, Dr..
Williams said the Tremendous num-
Der of soldiers who had returned
from Australia and Canada, infected,
had caused laws to be enacted in
those countries which were so years
ahead of the United States.
an the course of a few years."
he said, "the problem has become so
tremendous IN Australia that they
have passed practically every law
ever advocated by the most forward
thinking persons. Men with veneral
diseases must report within three
days, remain under treatment until
cured, and are forbidden to marry
unless cured. Heavy fines and even
imprisonment is provided, and it is
made compulsory for doctors to re-
port such cases.
"These changes will come here, too.
But now syphilis means a great
deal to us. If our soldiers are go
ing abroad to contract syphilis and
come back in such numbers as they
have from other armies, it means
that our feeble-minded rate will be
increased and our insane rate from
general paresis will take a big jump
forward; it means, goodness knows
how much, congenital syphilis, both
mental and physical, will descend
upon u.s."
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
THE LAST STRAW

Miss Goldthorpe, for many years
a waitress in the Everett Commercial
Club, and witness for the defense
in the prosecution of the l. w. W.
has been discharged on the grounds
of stealing rifle bullets. She testi-
fled to the number of rifles that
were stored in the Commercial Club
and produced bullets that she found
in the coats of some of the mem
bers. This gave the club an OPP
portunity to charge her with steal
ing the bullets that might have
found resting place in the body of
some poor wage slave.
OF course one can realize that
the club members are very sore be-
cause the verdict of mot guilty"
against Tracy not only meant the
release of the IA l. w. WIS, but
the state has since been forced to
drop the cases against Mrs. Frenette,
the single weavers, and ye editor.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
ZIG BUSINESS IS
PRACTISING WILSON
DEMOCRACY

That wealthy business establish
merits are taking advantage of char
table institutions by paying starva-
ton wages to many of their workers
and suggesting to them that they
can get aid from charity, was the
charge made against profiteers by
Henry l.. Hopkins, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Child Welfare,
at the opening session of the eighth
annual New York city conference of
charities and correction.
The subject of his address was:
"To What Extent Are Public and
Private Relief Agencies Supplement-
ing Low Wages ?"
He said that it had been learned
that one Of the biggest and most
prosperous department stores in New
York is paying some of it's girl
workers as low as $3.50 a week. One
of the leading insurance companies
of the country, with headquarters in
New York, pays it's scrubwomen only
SIS a week.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
SOCIALISM GAINS IN
MANY L. S. COLLEGES

NEW YORK-In no year in the
history Of the Intercollegiate Social
list society has the society been more
successful in carrying it's message of
Socialism to the college world than
during the college year 1916-17, Just
ending. From November, 1916, to
April, 1917, more than $4,000 stu
dents in SO colleges listened to that
message.
College Students Stirred
1t was found by the lecturers that
the international crisis had had the
effect, in many instances, of stirring
the students out of their provincial
attitude of mind.
The drift in Europe toward state
Socialism,; the Russian revolution
and the other democratic movements
led by European Socialists; the
steadily increasing cost Of living in
this country; and the growing real
lzation of the economic causes of
modern warfare have made the stu
dents more keenly alive than ever
before to the challenge presented by
Socialism.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07

their programs to fit in with the
real psychology of the people, as
they had finally discovered it to be.
1t was very interesting to note this
change. Many Socialists tried to ex-
plain away the change in program
and tactics, which had been forced
on them by actual conditions. The
efforts to conceal a change of policy
could be clearly noted, and were an
other evidence of an important trans
formation taking place. During the
winter of 1913-14 [ had occasion to
visit a whole series of rural districts
in Russia, and time and time again
| met friends whom | had known in
1906; 10 years ago they were active
"agitators," working in the peasant
village, sometimes melting to acts
of violence. Three years ago they
were directors in the cooperative So
cieties.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
OUT WITH THEM

Don't be discouraged because a few
leaders" have resigned or been
thrown out Of the party. Any So
cialist who attempts to cater to the
capitalist class should be thrown out.
The party is better off without them.
What makes us real mad, is to
think that we had a man like Ben
son for Presidential Candidate. He
turned out to be the joke of the
whole party. Kirkpatrick was the
man for that office and is the man
today The Socialist party has got
to be more careful in its selection
of candidates in the future or it
will get into a bad mess. Can any
one imagine what would have hap
pened if Benson had been president?
1t makes our headache to think
about it. Lets put these LEADERS"
astray out and keep them out.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
$4,000 GERMAN CHILDREN
WILL WORK UPON FARMS

BERLIN. - Twenty sly thousand
children of poor Berlin far lies have
been sent to East Prussia to 10 farm
work. Ten thousand will go to
Hungary.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07
DEMOCRACY is
ON PAPER ONLY

The thirteenth amendment of the
United States constitution reads:
81. Neither slavery nor involun-
tary servitude, except as a punish
ment for crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall
exist within the United States, or
any place subject to their jurisdic-
ton.
SO, Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07

Use Clausens FAVORITE COFFEE
35c h., lbs for $1OO. None better
M. H. Clausen, 2813 Rockefeller,
Phone, Black ISL.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-07

Local Kelso donates one dollar to
the Northwest Worker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23
Fl. s. Entertainment Success.

About one hundred and fifty peo
pie attended the high school enter
tainment which was given by the
high school students in their gym
nasium, for the purpose of raising
an athletic deficiency, Friday even
ing. The entertainment was a pleas
ign one. Katharine Trevette delight
ed the audience with many amusing
and interesting readings, and the mu-
sical entertainment of the students
was a pleasing feature The musical
program consisted of a selection by
the high school boys chorus; piano
trio by Elizabeth Finneran, Elna Bal
ley and Crystal Crocker: vocal solo
by Priscilla Carnahan piano solo by
Fern Murphy; clarinet and cornet
duet by Meredith Beaver and Archie
Eubanks.
By the hardest efforts on the part
of several of the students in ticket
selling campaign, the receipts of the
entertainment were sufficient to cov-
er the deficiency.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23
Home Guards May
Work on Roads

A proposed solution of the needs
for good military roads in Oregon
may be found by organizing the Home
Guards to carry out the road-build-
ing work. In all parts of the state
the Home Guard movement is live
issue, and with many hundreds who
have already enrolled in the Home
Guard work strong woodworking
force could be formed. The Rose
burg News speaks of the matter as
follows:
Following the statements of prom
inent military authorities that good
roads must be built through the state
as a precaution during the war, 1t has
now been proposed that the Sheriff's
Home Guards, which are being Or
ganized by the hundreds throughout
the state and especially in Douglas
county be formed and used for the
purpose of constructing such roads
and making the needed improve
ments.
Good roads are an absolute neces-
sity for military maneuvers, and their
great aid has been clearly demonstra-
ted in the European countries, espec-
tally in France, where supplies and
men are moved rapidly and with lit
/ tie disorder. Adiutant General White
recently published statement in
which he set forth clearly the needs
of Oregon in regard to road work.
He stated that it would be practically
impossible to move an army through
| the state under the present conditions
and made a strong appeal for better
roads. 1t is impossible under the
present methods to build these high
ways without great deal of time
being consumed, as the number OF
laborers demanded would be too great
an expense. The immediate necessi-
ty, however, has brought out the
plan, according to reports, to use the
Home Guards for this purpose, keep
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23
Teachers Attend Institute.

Among those who attended the
teachers institute at Neil Creek Sat
urday were the following teachers:
Misses Bessie Homes of the Green
Springs district. Pima Benedict of
Pilot Rock district, Cornelia Larson
of Cove district, Thelma Throne of
Murphy district, Hazel Shaver of Soda
Springs district, Nell Peachey of An
telope district, Thelma Blair of Phoe-
nix, Helen Dickerson of Desert, Ma
bel Reeves of Black Oak district, Cor
rine Sweet of Belleview, DR., Buch-
anan Of Belleview, Miss Clark OF
Medford, Mr., Broomfield of Neil
Creek, Supervisor Peterson of Med
ford and Superintendent Ager of
Jacksonville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23

speakers, the first of whom was Rev.
Rollins of Medford. He defined pa
triotism and made an appeal to the
patriotic spirit In Ashlapd, with par
ticular reference to the work of the
Red Cross and its Importance at this
time.
DR.. Clancy of Medford in a clear,
concise manner explained the work
ings and Methods of the Red Cross
He detailed the requirements of each
class to be fitted to perform the pa
triotic duty of the country.
Mr.. Carpenter of the membership
committee of the Medford chapter re-
viewed the history and development
of the Red Cross.
H. L. Whited of the Ashland aux
iliary closed the speaking program
with an appropriate address.
Clark Bush and Mrs. Ella B. Mills
had charge of the musical part of the
program of the evening. The flag
decorations of the armory were un-
der the direction of Mrs. L. Hilty,
and drew forth many expressions Of
appreciation for the very artistic ef-
fects.
The Ashland band and the Choral
Society made the evening enjoyable
with music.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23
Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Hattie B. Reynolds of Ashland
street and Mrs. Matte Snyder OF the
Boulevard celebrated their birthdays
together Tuesday by inviting a few
friends to spend the day with them
at the Reynolds home At the noon
hour splendid dinner was served to
the members of the Reynolds family
and the following guests: Mesdames
Mary Cole Of A street, Julia McQuil-
kin of Ashland street. Dora Young Of
Granite street and Matte Snyder of
the Boulevard.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and listening to some splendid graph
ophone music rendered for their
pleasure.
The guests enjoyed the day very
much and departed wishing Mes
danes Snyder and Reynolds many
more happy returns Of the day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23
Parent.Teachers to Meet.

The East Side Parent Teachers will
hold an open meeting Friday evening
at o'clock at the East Side school
A short program will be given, con-
sisting of violin solo by Frank Wal
ker; talk on Parent-Teacher work,
Mrs. Gard ladies' quartet selections,
Misses Naomi Wilson. Ruth York,
Priscilla Carnahan and Anderson;
lecture on correct posture, DR.. G. o.
Jarvis; vocal solo, Mrs McGee.
The members of the West Side Par
ent Teacher Association and all those
interested in the work are cordially
invited. A social meeting with re-
freshments will follow the program.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-23

ing them In districts near home,
working them in details probably two
days each week and allowing govern
ment pay for the time thus consumed.
with the vast number of men at
command by putting them under
proper supervision it is estimated that
the work of constructing the roads
would take only a short time, allow
ing the men to remain near home,
and would conflict with their regular
business only two days out Of each
week
I'm Douglas county this organiza-
tion would be of untold value as hum
dreds of men are enrolling, while
many more are waiting to be sworn
in. Sheriff Quine has been called
upon to devote practically his entire
time for the past week in carrying
on this work, and within short time
the guard will be one of the strong
est bodies of organized men in the
county. He has spent the last two
days at Canyonville, Riddle, Myrtle
Creek and other places where the
proposition of organizing guards has
been considered, excellent member
ships having been received at some
of these places.