davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
LEE ON STRETCHER
VOTES FOR CLARK

Washington. April 2.---Determined
not to slip a single cog in the speaker
ship fight, the democrats this after
noon bore Representative Gordon Lee.
Georgia, to the house chamber on
stretcher from Washington hos
pital, where he has been III of pneu-
monia.
The roll call showed only six alb
sentees.
The senate presented a decidedly
battered appearance. Senator Lodge
was sporting swollen face and re-
celving congratulations on II from
his friends.
Senator Tillman walked with his
arm In a sling. Senator Knox had
his right hand bandagcd and shook
hands with Senator johnson Of Cal
ifornia with hie left hand.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
RESOLUTION TO
BRING MAR T0U.S.
Text of Flood Resolution That win
Set Forth Fact That State Of
War Exists

Washington. April 2.---Here is the
momentous resolution which, II pass
cd. as expected will put the United
States into a state OF open warfare
with Germany. Chairman Flood OF
the house foreign committee. gave
II out. saying he would introduce Il
~ soon M organisation OF the house
Ia completed.
Whereas: The recent course Of
the imperial German government is
In feet nothing less than war against
the government and people OF tho
United States;
Resolved: BY the senate and
house Of representatives OF the
United States Of America. In congress
assembled. that the state OF bellig-
erency which has thus been thrust
upon the United States Is hereby for
mally declared. and.
That the president be-. and he is
hereby authorized to take immediate
steps not only 10 put the country In
u thorough state Of defense. but also
to exert all OF It's power and employ
all It's resources to carry on war
against the imperial German govern
ment. and to bring the conflict 10 q
successful conclusion"
Chairman Flood OF the foreign af-
fairs committee prepared much OF
the bill. II Is complete code for
use In time OF war and covers 80
printed pages. II apparently covers
everything that could be done against
this country by spies or unneutrai
citizens or aliens. Penalties range
from a fine OF $4,000 or imprison-
ment for two years. or both. TO life
Imprisonment.
The Iblll contains two sections
which were subjected to bitter crit
iclsm last session. They are the one
prohibiting the performance OF an un-
neutral act against any country with
which this nation is at peace and the
one which prohibits the publication
or dissemination otherwise OF state
ments which government censor
might consider tending to create dis
satisfaction or lessen the morale OF
soldiers or sailors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
PLENTY Of TRAINED
OFFICERS FOR army

London. April 2.-Uncle Sam can
have plenty Of experienced officers
from the Canadian-American legion
Iii England will let them transfer
their lighting activities to their home
nag. And the best information here
today was that England would be
willing to make such transfer.
Captain John Manning OF Flor
ida. former captain in the Philip
pine constabulary and now command
ing a company in the Canadian-Am-
erican legion. training in England.
today wrote Secretary OF War Baker
formally offering his services in the
event Of war.
III there are hostilities." Man
ming told the United Press today
Captain Burr. Of Columbus. Ohio.
Major Guthrie OF Massachusetts,, Cap
tain Goodwin OF Galveston. (he's an
ex-Quartermaster Of the American
army transport Buford.) } Lieut.. Robb
OF Vermont, Major Pittman. a men,
ber OF a prominent Kansas City fam
lily and former Missouri militia Of
ficer; Major Hart OF Brooklyn. N.
Y. formerly disciplinarian ut Elmira
reformatory; Major Rasmussen and
others in the Canadian-Amerlcan le-
gion viii offer their services"
Manning and Burr are due shortly
to depart for France with a fresh
draft OF Americans for the legion.
Major Hart and Pittman are now
in the trenches in France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
HOHENzOLLERNS ARE
ENEMIES OF RUSSIA

Petrograd, April Ave cannot
shake hands with the German people
until they rid themselves OF the curs-
cd Hohenxollerns." declared Vice
President Shdbeleif OF the duma. In
a speech delivered today to q pa
trlotic mass meeting outside the du-
ma building. In the crowd were
members OF the workmen's and the
soldiers council, with hundreds Of
plain citizens.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Chancellor
Hollwcg are most redoubtable enc
niles to Russian liberty" shobelif do
clared. "To their hypocritlcal greet
lngs to the Russian revolutions. we
can only reply with the bayonet."
Grand Duke Nicholas, formerly
commander-ln-chief OF Russia 4
armies. arrived at his estate at Al
lpka, crimea, today, accompanied by
two government commissioners. He
will 30 into retirement there.
President Rodxianko Of the duma,
In. addressing a group Of supporters
OF woman suffrage, told them equal
franchise would be submitted to the
constituent assembly. He person
ally said he favorcd'Auch a move.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
TO DELIVER
WAR ADDRESS TONIGHT.
Congress Convenes In Extraordinary Session, and Chief
Executive viii Appear at O'clock 10 Read the
Indictment Of the German Government

ernment and to bring the Conflict to
a successful termination"
The Flood war resolution will be
formally introduced in the house. and
presumably also In the senate. the
moment the president concludes his
address.
Throughout the afternoon, as the
house dragged along with Its organ
ixation routine and the senate marked
time, President Wilson sat in his
study. keeping In telephone touch
with the situation on the hill"
The president was desirous Of go
ing to the capitol during the day, but
when informed that this appeared i'm
possible. expressed his wish TO give
congress his momentous message to-
night. Meantime the tension spread
throughout the city. For the FIRST
time there was real excitement In
Washington.
While President Wilson Ia deliver
ing hts address his words will be
streaming along the cables to the
capitals OF all foreign governments.
excepting to those governments
against whom the president will urge
this nation to direct its armed forces,
To the Teutonic empires the mes
sage probably will be conveyed either
10y wirelesspr cablegram through the
Swiss minister here,
II Is not believed action on the
presidents request will be taken be-
fore tomorrow. as even many Of his
supporters favor allowing time for
discussion.
mo action on the war resolution
will be taken tonight" House Leader
Kitchin said late today.
Chairman Flood. Of the house mill
tary affairs committee. said It was
improbable the bill would be acted
on before Wednesday.
No definite action has yet been
taken about war appropriations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

said In seconding Mann's nomination.
"you gentlemen probably will or
ganlze this house today, hut l want
to say that In the days to come, there
will be no partisanship."
Clark gained practically all the
doubtful votes. Schall and Martin.
progressives, voted for him. So did
London. socialist, and Randall, pro-
hibltionist. Representative Fuller Of
Massachusetts,. independent, bolted
the republican candidate with Gard
ner and Ballinger Of Massachusetts,
and Gray OF New Jersey, oil Of whom
left the republican caucus Saturday.
and voted for Representative Gillett
cf Massachusetts. Haskell and James,
republicans, answered present. "
Lehtbach, republican, New Jersey.
voted for Clark,
The dramatic moment came when
Clark was nominated for speaker by
Thomas d. Schall. the MINES "a pro-
gressive-republican, a blind man.
Schall's action was unexpected, He
YVES believed to be a supporter of
Mann. Schall was led to the center
OF the house by q page.
IL realize that the action | am
about to take will be used to attempt
my political death In Minnesota, ="
Schall said In nominating Clark.
with my sightlcss eyes will be OF
little service to my country on the
field Of battle, but can use the
hight that God gives me to vote right
today"
While the voting was under way,
CONTINUED on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
Washington. April

washington, April 2.--Germany
and the United States are at war.
Formal notification Of this fact to
the world will be made at eight
o'clock tonight by President Wilson.
addressing congress in joint session.
The presidents announcement will
take the form OF an assertion that a
state OF war exists between the two
countries.
The chief executive would not wait
until tomorrow. but insisted upon ap-
pearing Immediately after compile
tlon OF the house organization. re-
gardless OF the fact that this would
not come until late In the day. He
reached this decision suddenly about
$3.50 this afternoon, after democratic
leaders had told him the house or
ganization could not be perfected be-
fore seven o'clock.
This will be the first time the pres
ident has addressed congress at
night. II Is expected he win appear
In evening clothes. Thesgalleries are
expected TO be filled with gorgeously
gowned women and men In evening
dress, adding an unusual picture to
the deep solemnity OF the occasion.
And. too. there Is belief that some
members who have consistently op-
posed war. will fight to the last
against any warlIke action.
Such peace opposition was forecast
today In the appearance at the capitol
OF between I 500 and 5000 pacifists.
who swarmed all corridors and In
many instances invaded ofilces OF SEN
ators and representatives in the house
and senate Office building.
Indications late today were, how
ever. that by tomorrow the Sixty-fifth
congress will have taken the steps
that will mean this nation shall "em-
ploy all OF It's resources to carry on
war against the imperial German gov
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS MEET.
ING HELD AT THE Local.
OPERA HOUSE
ALLEGIANCE PLEDGED TO U. S,
Rev. Melville Y. Wire Delivers Prin-
cipai Address and Urges sup
port Of the Nation

The opera house was crowded to
the doors, and many who would raise
their voices In patriotic song at the
great mass meeting Sunday afternoon
were unable to gain admittance when
the hour arrived. II was a great out
pouring OF the patriotic people OF the
community and left no doubt OF the
loyalty Of our citizens In their sup
port OF the administration at time
when Il Is monaced by \ foreign foe.
Seated upon the stage were the
members of the various church ehoirs
OF the city, and they led In the sing
ing OF the national anthems and pa
triotic songs. the audience Joining
In many OF them. Mayor Truax pre-
sided, and as the hrst speaker intro
duced Lieut.. II, G. Frazer. OF the
United States navy. Mr.,. Frazer
spoke OF the mission which brought
him and his associates TO Grants Pass.
and said that the people did not yet
really comprehend the gravity OF the
situation which confronted the ma
tion, He explained the organisation
OF tho coast defense reserve and the
call which came to class OF the
citizenship through II to aid their
country II their aid was required.
Lieut.. Frazer, who Is with the sub
marine service. and who Is now await
ing completion OF diver at Port
land to enter again upon service
aboard ship. told OF life upon one Of
the craft.
The principal address Of the day
was made by Rev. Melville r. Wire.
pastor OF the Newman Methodist
Episcopal church. The speakers ad-
dress was filled with patriotic fervor,
and brought home to his every au-
dltor the duty and patriotic privilege
OF now supporting the nation. He
said that the United States as q peace
loving people did not wish war, but
war with the military aristocracy
which was directing the campaign OF
Germany would rebound to a lasting
peace II II served to release the earth
from the militarlstic spirit, II war
should come. said the speaker, II
would not be a war against the people
OF the German empire. but against
the military aristocracy that stood In
the way Of lasting peace He said
that even peace had Its tragedies as
horrible az war, and he noted the
Armenian mnssacres. and the oppres-
sion and murder OF Russian Jews, as
tragedies that come even In peace
under some forms OF government.
< Mrs. A. q. Knapp sang the "Star
'spangled Banner" following Dr. r..
q. Davis. OF the U's, NJ, who spoke
briefly, detailing how the citizenship
can best serve II war comes. The
Red Cross work hc said was Of
greatest value, and he paid tribute
to the men and women who serve
humanity through II.
A noteworthy feature of tho dem
onstratlon was the march OF the
members Of the local q. A, r. and
W. R. G. organizations to the place
OF the meeting, The march was led
by the Boy Scouts and their band.
At the opera house visitors were es-
corted to their places by Campfire
girls. The entire meeting was un-
der the management OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Paris, April 2.-South OF the ALL
ette. French forces today drove back
German troops beyond vauxhaillon.
the ofiicial statement declared.
"0ur patrols found the lines in the
region OF St. Quentin strongly o.
cupied by the enemy" the war ONCE
reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
BRITISH FORCES NOW WITHIN
TWO AND OSE-HALF MILES
or sT. QUENTIN
THE MlA HNDEIDu6 LINE
Germans Draft Every Man In Empire
Under 30 Years Of Age Able to
Garry Rifle

With the British Armies in France.
April b. British forces today adj
vanced to withis two and a half
miles Of St. ..uertin. Their lines
were thrust forward frn the wes.
to this near approach to the city. BE-
lieved to be one Of the main points
on the Hindenburg line.
In the meantime British forces
northwest Of the city today took the
towns Of Attilly and villecholles on
the railroad line running from Roissl
to St. Quentin.
The advance from the north west
is more gradual. but, nevertheless,
continues.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
UNITED STATES TO TAKE OVER
INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS

Washington, April 2.--Plans were
completed ny the government today
to take over approximately 90 OF
the German merchant ships interned
In American ports Immediately after
u state Of war is declared to exist
by congress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Des Moines, April 2.--The Iowa
house Of representatives today passed
the senate resolution. endorsing uni
versal compulsory military training
and urging congress to pass such a
bill Immediately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
RAKER INTRODUCES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Washington. April A woman
suffrage amendment to the constitu-
tion was introduced today By Rep
resentative Raker Of California.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Mrs Richard Robinson. who has
been visiting In the city Tor short
time, returned to Rogue River this
morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

London, April 2.--Field Marshal
Haig's troops today were in sight Of
the Hindenbnrg line. the sharpness Of
the wedge which they have driven to-
ward st. Quentin. unblpnted BY
tremendous drive Of the past two
days.
From the ridge dominating st.
Quentin, the British forces can see
the buildings OF the city about four
miles distant.
To the south French forces In
equally strong thrusts have advanced
to within three miles of what is sup
posed to be one Of the key cities In
the Hindenburg line.
London was expecting tremendous
fighting in this salient today. Battle
front dispatches asserted that the
Germans were striving desperately to
com.dete concrete Qualifications to op-
pose further advances with their
heaviest guns.
Military experts here today saw
fresh signs Of Germany's apprehen-
sion that she will be unable to hold
the Hindenburg line, information ar
irving via Denmark that fresh calls
for men have been issued by the
kaiser's leaders. The latest draft
win take every man able to carry a
rifle up to so years Of age.
theoretically. Germany has not
called out men OF greater age than
As. hut in actual working, the re-
ports declared, she now has thou
sands in active service. beyond the
age limit.
Dutch dispatches today carried the
persistent report of further internal
troubles in Germany. although de-
tails were lacking and the character
OF the alleged disorders was not spec
ifed. Dispatches recently passed By
the German censor. however. have
indicated the greatest unrest. due to
failure Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg to promise Immediate in
stitution OF reforms. designed to give
the German people larger share in
the government.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
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ssa>f sr - sssrazs n 80 ssr11s
ss-r. - m - srsfisss- s.rs ss~
.x~,s 90 sss.r [ss-.x - fs>-tf
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
- nKUAD

T0s snn11.< <s1ass se1asd far
- sse1D - An0n41 ksa - ssSsea
- &J 45a - - Xo Qons-
sssas sa~6 a44re~L Pe-soffyre
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La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

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lG1ook Gps1ess e vl!sA = vsses
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

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t<r a-rrlsss - ses.<
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

NJ, ss1 Nss. Joks \. wsIsh. sf
0~sksss~sG. Ssh,. ssrvsl 10 IL
JsstA last sunday svssisG ~ ~
ssis v0sis. ssA ssss The GsAsts f0s
. lev days of IN. $50 Nm. 2. q,
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II osthsotssg. 80 ~ ssss1lssy -.
ne6islsoS svsyssp11as \. = asse1,
'oDesss1 = eUe1s 80 oes1Ass.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

fSt1-.1sf rszrrsac<ps - sss
Ss< fss>-- fpss sss a. sssesss -
g. IS - t~zH - sT.ry rss ~
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sssfss q ~ Fs1Ss <p1sy~ssss< IS
a. kSs ksl@s s.zx - es~ s-a<..a.
- ~ s.zss >~~ As.s
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

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